Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1944 volume:

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' 4'-..T'+ , ..5f5y'. ff- , 'i'71.f 554 44.4 4 . 4 I. ,. - 4 4 I A ' 2-4 'J' V U ,Qakvf 4 . .rv 4,.,, 4 5 .W ,BHP 4 4 .1- 1 V . v 5.1.1. ,jf .It 4 4.44 4 44. .4 - 4 4- 41.4 152- :- .1-Q .' ,,, 5... 1-L,-1 if Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF COLUMBIANA HIGH SCHOOL May 1944 TORCH STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Winifred Esterly ASSISTANT EDITORS Harlan Brubaker Iewel Chamberlain Leona Ehrhart Shirley Messersmith Paul Metzler Ann Moore Richard Seqesman Eileen Werner BUSINESS MANAGERS leanne Carlson Io Burbick Bill Dickinson Bob Grant Bob Reeves Bob Seqesman Vivian Zimmerman Helen Berryman ART EDITORS Myrna Harrold Kathleen Gavin Betty Cline I-Ielene Preqenzer Virginia Oesch TYPISTS Wilma Biddison Norma Gaston Ruth Firestone lane Royle FACULTY ADVISERS MR. RIGGLE MISS ESTERLY Yi.,- FCREWORD The object of this book is to bring together in one volume the activities cf Columbiana High School and especially the experiences of the Senior Class of 1944. Whoever reads this vol- ume will notice that quality rather than quantity has been the object in view. Therefore we have included in this volume words to the adminis- tration, Iuniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen: words to the various organizations and sports: and affairs of the school-each group giving what belongs to him or her and to none else tWhitmanl. So it is that this book belongs to youth in a very special way. Every idea in it was chosen by the staff ot The Torch who did some real exploring. Hoping that this volume will be one of the most helpful and entertaining yet published, We dedicate it to all our alumni in the service of our country, 'and especially to those who have made the supreme sacrifice, their lives, and can say with Hale, I only regret that I have but one lite to give for my country. ONE COUNTRY After all, One country, brethren! We must rise or fall With the Supreme Republic. We must be The makers of her immortalityg Her freedom, fame, Her glory or her shame- Liegemen to God and fathers of the free! After all- Hark! from the heights the clear, strong, clarion call And the command imperious: Stand forth, Sons of the South and brothers of the North! Stand forth and be As one on soil and sea- Your country's honor more than empire's worth! After all, 'Tis Freedom wears the loveliest coronalg Her brow is to the morning: in the sod She breathes the breath of patriotsg every clod Answers her call And rises like a wall Against the foes of liberty and God! tlfrank L. Stanton? THE EDITOR A H KLM SQ? vt -I-Qrck, Fl 5FxQ3M.5m-,M Hihlqgngl THBLE OF CONTENTS I g -f-3 Q 9 QNX LY '-i THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Columbiana Board of Education is the policy maker for the schools of the district. lt has been its aim to have good schools. The board requires a fair sized budget to op- erate the schools. This is one of the first respon- sibilities of the board and the community. The board has many other school problems to con- sider and settle for the good of the community. It has never been remiss in the discharge of its duty. DR. F. W. TRADER LEO HOLLOWAY President Clerk Some of the members have served lo' years on the board. Dr. Trader, the president the board, is the senior member, having serv ten years to date, and has been elected pre dent for eight consecutive years. Leo Holloway has served as clerk for sixtet years. He is elected yearly by the board. l is very efficient in the discharge of his dutic DH. H. F. CAMPBELL REV. I. K. MCDIVI Vice President-1943 Vice President-15 its, 'uh CARI. CALVIN IOHN ROBINSON PAUL REEVES Mr. Robinson and Rev. I. K. McDivitt are serv- mg their first four year term. Mr. Calvin was appointed to fill the unexpir- ed term of Mr. Hepburn, who resigned three years ago. He was elected last November to a new four year term. Mr. Reeves took the oath of office lanuary 3rd, and is starting on his first four year term as member of the board. Dr. Campbell retired from the board at the expiration of his term lanuary lst. He was a very active and interested member. All of these men are capable and of high caliber, lt is a credit to the community to elect such men to serve on the most important board in the community -the board of education. MRS. IAMES BENDER Office Secretary To Beth qo our good wishes and appreciation for her depen- dability and her efficiency as Well as her personality. C. B. RIGGLE Superintendent The class of 1944 wish to thank Mr. Riqqle for his quiclance and influence durinq our hiqh school years. MRS. LLOYD COPPOCK Office Secretary Although Naomi was called away from 'her duties during the year, we wish to show our ap- preciation for her readiness to help and her beaming smile. EDGAR F. MILLER Principal His friendliness and helpfulness will be remembered by every graduate of Columbiana's class of 1944. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. MEARL ATKINS MR. IOHN BARTON Science Science Physical Education Mathematics Athletic Coach MISS MILDRED BURTON MISS ESTELLA ESTERLY French, Latin, English English, Speech MRS. ROBERT RUSSELL MR. ROBERT WALTER Social Science Commercial I I MISS BETTY BECKENBACH Music Supervisor MISS EMMA HOMOLYA Home Economics Physical Education l L.. MISS WILLA CARPENTER ELEIVIENTA RY Seventh and Eiqhth Grades ELEM ENTARY FACULTY MISS BELVA SWITZER MISS ALBERTA WINDLE MISS CAROLYN WILSON Seventh rind Eighth Grades Sixth Grcrde Fifth and Sixth Grade I MRS. PAUL REEVES MISS IEAN SCHNURRENBERGER MISS SPARKLE LAUTZENHEISER Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grgde MISS MILDHED MOWEN MRS. GLEN MAY MISS NELLIE KOCH Second Grade First and Second Grades First Grade bmsknass-Nfl lik-13 Ha Sams B151 1 GIRYI Scott c,.,... uf ln. 'thi AH' Z9 ffgbggs 1 -3 a A Class 'r'W' Lrg? F E L ig Wow 'ur' v NM zzz? -11-W 0 Bo- BDA Dat ' ' 'sunirrfvl Buick SENIQFRS ISD'-W SENIORS CAROL MAY BASINGER ROBERT BELL- Bob HELEN LOUISE BERRYMAN lust qood natured, and not pretentious A clever mind under curly hair She srtatters sunshine as slie qoes GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE lunior Play Class Officerel, Pres.-3, Ath. Ch. The Torvh Staff Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 l-li-Y- 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Varsity Football --l, 2, 3, 4 District Music Contest Reserve Basketball Z, 3 HS. Operetta Class Basketball-3 Gloe Club l, 2, 4 Track---l Senior Play Cast, Com. Librarianffi, 4 NAVY WILMA LOUISE BIDDISON- Willie Pleasant rornpany sliortens the miles. IOHN F. BROWN-- Pubs Care is an enemy ol life. COlVllvtERClAI. COURSE GENERAL COURSE Tlio llrrvli Staff Class Oliicer-f-4, Girls' Soc. Ch Rand l, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Distrift Musir' Contest Girl Reserves f-l, 2, 3, 4-44, Treas. ll.f3, Op-riratta Class Basketball -l, 2, 4 Librarian 2, 3 Cllr-0 Clulw l, 2, 4 Senior Play Cum. Band' l Orchestra l lli-Y 2, 3, 4 District Music' Contest Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Librarian -V l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Staqe Mqr, DAVID HARLAN BRUBAKEH Knovvlnclan will not lv trvquirml W C out pains and apgvlitwitiori. OLLEGE PREP The 'lkwicli Stall Stfllfbltlllillll' ltwmrn l, 2 Band I, 2, 3 Crcliostrtr l, 2, 3 District lvlusir Contest junior Play Senior Play -Cast, Bus. Mar., Nrrtiorirxl llonor Serif-ty Com SENIORS WILBUH BURBICK - Io IEANNE MARIE CARLSON- Iea'nnio GLEN CHADDOCK- Goonoy Laugh and the world laughs with you Right brisk and full of spirit. They who have the most wit are the COLLEGE PREP. GENERAL COURSE most sparing of it. The Torch Staff Scholarship Team --2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra---1, 2, 3 Junior Play District Music Contest H.S. Operetta Senior Play- Cast -Bus. National Honor Society The Torch Staff Class Officer-l, 4-Ath. Ch. Iunior Play Girl Reserves--1, 2, 3, 4 District Music Contest l-LS, Operetta Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Mgr., Com. Librarian--l, 2, 3 Glee Clubfl, 2, 4 Cheerleader--l, 2, '3, 4 Senior Play-Cast-Com. GENERAL COURSE Class Officer-l, 3, 4--Ath. Chr. Iunior Play Hi-Y--4 H.S. Operetta Class Basketball-- l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football - Z, 3 Reserve Football- -l Track-el, 2 Senior Play Cast- Corn. Librarian-4 IEWEI. LORRAINE CHAMBERLAIN BETTY CLINE- BET A smile is the root of all success. Tall, clark-haired, Winsome lass. COMMERCIAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE The Torch Staff Class Officer- 2, 3 Sec.-Treas. lunior Play Girl Reserves --l, 2, 3, 4--4 -Mem. Chr. District Music Contest l'l.S. Opcretta Class Basketball l Glee Club l, 2, 4 Senior Play Com. The Torch Staff Class Officer- 2 -Ath. Ch. Band l, 2, 3, 4- -Majorette Junior Play Girl Reservese l, 2, 3, 4-- 4 Pres. District Music Contest H.S. Operetta Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Senior PlayeCast, Com. Glee Club- -l, 2, 4 WILLIAM A. DICKINSON - Dick Blessed is the man who invented sleep. COLLEGE PREP. The Torch Staff Class Officer 2, 4- 2- Ath. Ch.-4 Soc. Ch. 2 --Sec. Iunior Play l-li-Y --2, 3, 4 H.S. Operetta Class Basketball l Vorsity Basketball 2, 3 4 Reserve Football l, 2 Reserve Basketball- l Librarian 4 Senior Play Staqe Mar. LEONA ANNE EHRHART- Lee A busy qirl I do believe. From early morn she works till eve. C'C'7l.l,lIGE PREP. The 'lorffh Stall Svholarship Team l, 2 Class Ottirer l, 2, 3, 4 l,2,3 Vice- Prvs. 4 Pres. Orvlivstrfr ll, 4 luriior Play Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 l Music Ch. .2 Vice-Pros. 4 Vice-Pres. Distrivt Music Contest ll.S. Operetla Class Basketball l, 3 Glen Club l, 2, 4 Senior Play -Cast, Com, N'rtional Honor Sattivty SENIORS WINIFRED IOYCE ESTERLY- Winnie RUTH EVELYN FIRESTONE Butch Ambition has no rest. COLLEGE PREP. The Torcn Staff' -Editor Scholarship Team -l, 2 Class Officer-V 4- Sec.-Treas. Iunior Play Her ways are ways of plz asrmtriess GENERAL COURSE The Torch Statt Srholfrrship Team l 7 lunioi Play Girl Rt-serves l, Q' 3 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 l Mem. Distrivt Mus1cCoritrst Ch. 2 Pres- 4 Prog. Ch. District Music Contest Glee Club l, 2 Senior Play- Cust National Honor Society Glne Club l, 2, 4 Senior Play Cast IOSEPHINE E. FRANK- Io NORMA AGNES GASTON- Shorty MARY KATHLEEN GAVIN Kate Deeds, not words. There is mischief in her eye. l-larwriy am l, lrorn 1 COMMERClAl. COURSE Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Senior Play Bus, Mqr. COMMERCIAL COURSE The Torch Staff Sciholarship Team 2 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 Senior Play Student Director GENERAL COURSE The 'loicli Stail Girl Reserves l, 2 Glee Club l Senior Play Cast SENIORS ROBERT GRANT- Grunt ROBERT K. GROSS- Bob EDWARD GUSTAFSON- Gus Oh, l1e's a jolly good fellOw! l can whistle to perfection. Why lei the devil have all the Good GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE limes! Let us go fOrth. The Torvh Staff Class Ollivr-1' 3 Pres. 2 Soc. Ch. Band I luiiior Play lli-Y 2, 3, 4 Fliark 2 Senior Play Cast Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 4 .4--N I Hi-Y 3, 4,4 Sec. Treas. Class Basketballil, 2, 3, 4 Resolve Basketball -4 Librariari 4 Senior Play Stage Mg l'. COLLEGE PREP. Class Officer l Ath. Ch. Iunior Play Hi-Y' 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball' l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, ll, 4 Reserve Football I Track l Librarian Senior Play Cast Stage Mgr. MYRNA LEE HARROLD PHILIP HORTON- Phil ESTHER IANEA HOUGH- Bonnie A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Oh! llow he do drive. The Joy of youth and health her COl.l.lICIlI ltlilflk GENERAL COURSE eyes display. 'lliv 'lloirli Stuff Rand l, 2, 3, 4 GENERAL COURSE Srliolairsliigv 'll--1111 2 Oivlieslra l, 2, 3, 4 Class Ullivr-1 l Sur.-'l'rfms. li-mil 2, li, 4 ljllilll Mciioiottb Oivllvsalia 3, fl luuiai Play Junior Play Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Distrirt Music Contest Stale Music Contest Gill Rwsvlvvs l, 2, 3, 4 3 SOC. Ch. Class Basketball- l, 2, Distiiut Music Contest ll.S. Opuiotta Class licislcvllvall l, 2, 3, 4 l.ilmi'arian 2, 4 Glam Chili l, 2 Svniwr l'lay Cast Com. Nmitiunal llaiior Suriv-ty NAVY 3,4 SENIORS t ROBERT RAY HUM SHIRLEY ANN MESSEHSMITH- Sam PAUL METZLER- Pete What a spendthrift he is of his She has as many friends as those who l have but one secret. I am a tonque! know her. man. COLLEGE PREP. C Band---l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra---l, 2, 3, 4 Iunior Play District Music Contest Glee Club --Fairtield--l, 2 Senior Play -Cast----Com. OLLEGE PREP. The Torch Staff Scholarship Team--l, 2 Bandeel, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra---l, Z, 3, 4 Iunior Play Girl Reserves---l, 2, 3, 4e- Ch.' 2- -Treas.e 4- f-Sec. District Music Contest Librarian- 'l Senior Play-Caste-Com. National Honor Society lfl-lobby GENERAL COURSE The Torch Staff Iunior Play Class Basketball' Track--l Librarianfe l Senior Play---Com. 1,2 bashiul AURELIA MILLER- Bugs GAIL ANNA MOORE- Ann CHARLES E. NELSON- Bo Many a surprise is found in a small Her laugh is like a sinqin' brook that Quiet and innocent lookinq, but so i package. bubbles as it passes. dynamite sometimes. GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Class OtticerY-2- Treas.---BeaverFalls The Torch Staii lunior Play Girl Reserves---3, 4 lunior Play Librarian Drum Matorette in Band'--4 Glee Club 4 Ir. Red Cross-W Beaver Falls Latin Club 2 Beaver Falls Bankers Club 2' -Beaver Falls Rhythm Club ff 2'-V Beaver Falls Girl Reserves--l, 2, 3, 4 H.S. Operetta Glee Club l Senior Play Cast Com. National Honor Society SENICRS Short and sweet' COMMERCIAL COURSE The Torch Staff Junior Play Girl Reserves--l, 2, 3, 4 H.S. Operetta Class Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club- -l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play' Com. VIRGINIA MAE OESCH- Sis WILTON LEROY PETERSON- Loo RUTH MARGARET PINE ' Half oi our knowledge we must snatch, Thinks much, says little not take. COMMERCIAL COURSE COLLEGE PREP. Band-l, 2, 3 Orchestraeel, 2, 3 Iunior Play District Music Contest l-LS. Operetta Girl Reserves-4 Iunior Play-Fairfield Bond---3--Fairfield Class Basketball-el, 4 Librarian Glee Club- -2 Class Basketball -ff-l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play-Com. Senior Play-CasteBus. Mqr.eCom. HELENE PREGENZER WILLIAM ALBERT PRIZANT- Al ROBERT S. REEVES- Bob A liqht heart lives long. I am not in the role of common men. The word 'impossible' is not in my COMMERCIAL COURSE COLLEGE PREP. dictionary. The Torch Staff Band --l COLLEGE PREP. Class Officer' 3- -Ath. Ch. Iunior Pla The Torch Staff Band l, 2, 3 Orchestra- 2. 3 Girl Reserves' l, 2, 3, 4 District Music Contest I-LS. Operetta Class Basketball--Vl, 2, 3, 4 Librarian' 1 Glee Club---l Senior Play 'Cast Com. Y I-l.S. Operetta Class Basketball-l, 3, 4 Reserve Football-2, 4 Reserve Basketball-2 Track--A2 Senior Plays--Cast'--Bus. Mgr. Scholarship Team - l, 2 Band- -l, 2, 3 Orchestra---l, 2, 3 Junior Play I-Ii-Y--2, 3, 4 District Music Contest Class Basketballu 3, 4 Reserve Basketballfe- 2, '3 Librarian- l Senior Play- Cast Com. SENIORS CARMELA ROSS- Carmichael IANE ELEANOR ROYLE RICHARD H. SEGESMAN-- Soqqt0 Kind words bring back kind echoes. l'm always willing to help. A regular fellow. COMMERCIAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Senior Play--Com. The Torch Staff Girl Reserves--1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball-2 Glee Club--l, 2 Senior Playf Bus. Mgr,-Bookholder The Torch Staff Class Officer--2--Pres, -4-f -Vice Pres Iunior Play Hi-Y-2, 3, 4-4-Vice Pres, I-LS. Operetta Class Basketballel, 4 Reserve Football-V-2, 3 Reserve Basketloallf2, 3 Track-2 Varsity Footballf4 Basketball Mgr.-4 Senior Play-Cast-ABus. Mgr. ROBERT W. SEGESMAN- Segqis MAXINE WARD- Max ' EILEEN LOUISE WERNER None but the brave deserve the fair. A maiden sweet and lair. Silence is as great an art as speech. GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE COLLEGE PREP. The Torch Staff Girl Reserves---1, Z, 3, 4 The Torch Staff Class Officer----3-V -Soc. Ch. District Music Contest Scholarship Team'-l, 2 Band--l Glee Club-1, 2, 4 Girl Reserves-V fl, 2, 3, 4424-Prog. Ch Iunior Play Senior Play-Com. District lVlLlSiC Contest Hi-Y-2, 3, 4---4-Pres. Glee Clubs--l, 2 l-LS. Operettg Senior Plays Student Director Class Basketball-1, 3, 4 National Honor Society Varsity Footbailffl Reserve Football-2 Reserve Basketball-2 Track- 2 Senior Play --Cast-Bus. Mgr. SENIORS IUNE LOUISE WILSON WAYNE YOUNG- Alien VIVIAN IRAN ZIMMERMAN Zlm Lite is not so short, but that there is l-le takes things as they come. She is happy who 1S content always time for courtesy. GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Iunior Play The Torch Staff Girl Reserves- 3, 4 Class Basketball-el, 2, '3, 4 Girl Reserves'--l 2 3 4 HS. Operetta- Lisbon Varsity Football--3 HS. Operetta Class Basketball'--1, 2, 3-Lisbon Reserve Football-2 Class Basketball l Librarian- l, 2, 3 -Lisbon Reserve Basketball---3 Glee Club-1 Glee Club- 4 Librarian-f2, 3, 4 Senior Play-Bus Mar Com Senior Play-Com. Senior Play-Bus. Mgr. RAY MILLER A man's task is always heart is light. We were happy to have classmate. He was called Navy's Blue and Gold in and so did not qradute with us. We hope to meet Ray again and renew old times with him. light if his Ray as a to join the December, MISS ESTEBLY We of the senior class are indeed grate- ful to Miss Esterly, our sponsor, for her kindness and patient instruction throughout our high school career. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On the third of September in the year of 1940 we, the class of 1944, began as high school freshmen with sixty-one members. Under the guidance of our sponsor Mr. Barton we elected the following class officers: President .................. Robert Bell Vice-President .......... Leona Ehrhart Secretary-Treasurer ..... Myrna Harrold Social Chairman ...... Virginia Oesch Athletic Chairmen ...... Ieanne Carlson Dickinson Our only social activity of the year Was a wiener roast held at Souder's. Both our boys and girls made themselves known in the field of athletics and we were proud to have several members on the scholarship team. We all had fun participating in the dances and other high school activities. We began our sophomore year in Septem- ber l94l under the supervision of Miss Wilson and Miss Burton. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President ........... Richard Segesman Vice-President .......... Leona Ehrhart Secretary-Treasurer .Iewel Chamberlain Social Chairmen ......... Robert Grant Ioyce McAnaney Athletic Chairmen .......... Robert Bell Betty Cline At the second class meeting we chose our class colors, maroon and silver. Our main social activity during the year was a wiener roast held at Firestone's. The members of our class attended the All-Hi dances and other social functions of the year. In the spring of our sophomore year we chose our class rings which we think are the most attractive any class has ever had. With sixty-two students in our class we be- gan our year as juniors. Now we had as our very able sponsors Miss Wilson and Mr. Walter. At 'the first class meeting these officers were elected: President .. .... Robert Grant Vice-President .......... Leona Ehrhart Secretary-Treasurer .Iewel Chamberlain Social Chairman ..... Robert Segesman Athletic Chairmen .... Helen Pregenzer Glen Chaddock This was really a big year for us. Our first social activity was a wiener roast and hayride. In November we successfully presented our junior class play, You're Young Only Twice , with Miss Funk as director. We sold candy and ice cream at football and basketball games. The climax to all this was the annual Iunior- Senior Dinner-Dance given in May. The audi- torium was decorated in a Spanish theme which was very gay. Music for dancing was furnished by Shy Lockson and his orchestra. So we ended the third year of our high school- career. On September 7, 1943 we began our senior year with Miss Esterly as sponsor. We launch- ed our year's activities by electing these offi- cers: President ...... ....... L eona Ehrhart Vice-President ...... Richard Segesman Secretary-Treasurer .... Winifred Esterly Social Chairmen ...... Wilma Biddison Bill Dickinson Athletic Chairmen ...... Ieanne Carlson Edward Gustafson Our social activities began with a wiener roast at Firestone Park. During the year we suc- cessfully presented the annual senior play, Once And For All , and in May most of us attended the Iunior-Senior Prom. The main highlight of our last year was the publishing of the annual book, The Torch. Although we started our high school career with sixty-one pupils, we ended with only forty- five. We are very proud of the several mem- bers of our class in the armed forces. Through our four years of high school we have really had some very pleasant times, It is our wish that sometime all the members of the class of 44 can get together again to talk over the good old days at C.H.S. .S I N- Q l 3. 'xx Love - Noi: ll kdsff k,sa 1? 1 '19 K I -ws.. OuS 's N014 ? W V kbs' P 1' H Www-t Pals' J out 'For' vidinrq 1 Q Qgif ,M OK , Hunt' ! ii' W 2 Nl-I 'P Halen Da. Mol: N SENICR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1944 about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well- trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at anytime. I, Carol Basinger, bequeath and bestow my horticul- tural abtltty to Mount Purslful. I, Robert Bell, bequeath and bestow my curly hair and small stature to Harry Hollinger. I, Helen Berryman, bequeath and bestow my dark hair and dark eyes to Karen Karlmann. I, Wilma Biddison, bequeath and bestow my ability to be true to the service to a certain junior girl. I, lack Brown, bequeath and bestow my playboy personality to anyone with a C ration book. I, Harlan Brubaker, bequeath and bestow my ability to answer questions in Economics to any promising lec- turer. I, Wilbur Burbick, bequeath and bestow my ability to ride horses to any junior Drug-Store Cowboy I, Ieanne Carlson, bequeath and bestow my ability as cheerleader for six years to Sis Gorcheff, who has started on her way. I, Glen Chaddock, bequeath and bestow my originality and cleverness in relating past experiences to any pros- pective public speaking student. I, Jewel Chamberlain, bequeath and bestow my ability to keep the school's records to any coming senior with lots of patience. I, Betty Cline, bequeath and bestow my ability to have so many admirers to any deserving girl. I, Bill Dickinson, bequeath and bestow my athletic ability to Flash Kissell. l, Leona Ehrhart, bequeath and bestow my position as pianist in the orchestra to anyone who can find the music. I, Wtnifred Esterly, bequeath and bestow my position as Editor of the Torch to any future senior who has plenty of time, I, Ruth Firestone, bequeath and bestow my long hair to Catherine Ward. V I, Iosephine Prank, bequeath and bestow my patience and loyalty to the one in the service to any iunioiifvho needs them. I, Norma Gaston, bequeath and bestow my quiet ways to Berries Dewalt. I, Kathleen Gavin, bequeath and bestow my ability to write a book report without even reading a book to some future senior who has some last minute cramming tio do. I, Robert Grant, bequeath and bestow my ability to get along with the wcmen to any local junior wolf who thinks he's bashful. I, Robert Gross, bequeath and bestow my swoona'tra votce to Donnie Evans. I, Edward Gustafson, bequeath and bestow my cassa- nova girl-getter ability to Loren Lipply. I, Myrna Lee Harrold, bequeath and bestow my natural curly hair and many new hair styles to Darlene Butler. I, Philip Horton, bequeath and bestow my ability to take Boot Camp with a smile to any future sailor from C.H.S. I, Esther Hough, bequeath and bestow my sparkling smile to the future president of detention hall. l, Robert Hum, bequeath and bestow my ability to make a class in the nick of time to Nancy Lindsay. l, Shirley Messersmith, bequeath and bestow my post- tion in Vorian's to anyone who likes good things to eat and isn't on a diet. I, Paul Metzler, bequeath and bestow my blue-black curly hair to Donnie Lipe. I, Aurelia Miller, bequeath and bestow my come hither look to all freshman girls. I, Ann Moore, bequeath and bestow my ability to lure Fairfield Alumni to anyone who can use it. I, Charles Nelson, bequeath and bestow my ability to miss school every other day or so to anyone who can get away with it. I, Virginia Oesch, bequeath and bestow my, small figure to Audrey Michaud. l, ,LeRoy Peterson, bequeath and bestow my cool and limpid blue eyes to,any cassanova about school. I, Ruth Pine, bequeath and bestow my quiet ways to the sophomore class. I, Helen Pregenzer, bequeath and bestow my blonde hair to Florence Ross. I, Albert Prizant, bequeath and bestow my quick-wit to anyone who speaks before they think. I, Robert Reeves, bequeath and bestow my ability to imitate Hitler to anyone who can look that dumb. I, Carmela Ross, bequeath and bestow my quiet ways to Charlotte Ramsey. I, lane Royle, bequeath and bestow my ability to go to the roller skating rink every Tuesday evening to Mary Margaret Albright. We, Richard and Robert Segesman, bequeath and be- stow our companionship to anyone who gets lonesome. I, Maxine Ward, bequeath and bestow my ability to cry when laughing to anyone with a good supply of Kleenex and handkerchiefs. I, Eileen Wemer, bequeath and bestow my ability to get the A's in citizenship to Donna Harrold. I, Iune Wilson, bequeath and bestow my public speak- ing ability to Wayne Lipe. I, Wayne Young, bequeath and bestow my slow saun- ter to Sue Sansenbaugher. I, Vivian Zimmerman, bequeath and bestow my loyalty to the Navy to anyone, who needs it. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY In 1950 I, Shirley Messersmith, was asked to take the census of the United States and was given a helicopter, ln which I could quickly span the country. I decided to find out on the way how my classmates of IS44 were getting along and just what they were doing. This is what I found: Carol Basinger is a famous florist in California. She raises orchids to sell for twenty-five cents each. Robert Bell is a movie hero and the girls still swoon over his curly locks and his line. Helen Berryman is a Hollywood playwright. She is married to a big producer out there. Wilma Biddtson tMrs. Bill Holltngerl lectures to women's clubs on How to Make Your Husband Happy. lack Brown has decided to remain a bachelor. I wonder why? Harlan Brubaker is a member of Information Please. Need I say more? Io Burbick ts the president of the A. 6 P. Company. He's still teasing the clerks. Ieanne Carlson is a teacher in Mrs. Snippit's School For Girls. She teachesthe girls, How to Get a Man. Glen Chaddock owns an airline. He advertises once a week over W.F.M.I. featuring his famous Tall Ta1es. Jewel Chamberlain is secretary to one of the Morgan- thaus. Iust between you and me, she's marrying the boss on Friday. Betty Cline and Virginia Oesch are two of the Crooked Six still together. They are nurses in a hospital in Vir- ginta. Bill Dickinson, Ohio State basketball coach, was pic- tured in the New York Herald Tribune last week with his champion bass twelve feet in length landed at Chiblow Lake ln Canada. Leona Ehrhart, while on her concert tour through Cleveland, stopped in her home town and honored her friends with a short concert in the high school auditorium. Winifred Esterly is the first woman professor at Har- vard University. She teaches English, of course. Ruth Firestone and Josephine Frank are living with their husbands in twin cottages. My, how well they learn- ed to cook at C. H. S. Norma Gaston married that Marine out in Califomia. He's a radio magnet now, they say. Kathleen Gavin used to draw paper dolls in school. Now she draws them for fashion magazines and does she make the moneyl Bob Grant is a pilot of one of the big transports owned by Glen Chaddock. He and his stewardess are engaged. Bob Gross, who had a mania for singing in the halls at' school. is swoon-crooner for the Trillion Dollar Band. Ed Gustafson is raising chickens on the Fisher farm. His favorite chick is called Lucy. Myrna Harrold, who has her offices in Youngstown for some reason, is an artist, authoress, actress, and authority on beauty. Phil Horton is an admiral in the Navy. In his leisure time he brings out his trumpet and plays 'Old Man Mase. Esther Hough is the manager of the Biltmore Hotel in Columbiana. Bob Hum's orchestra is playing at the Waldorf Astoria where he croons his latest song hits. Oh, yes, one of his trombonists is our old friend Lee Peterson. Shirley Messersmith is now a chemist at the Du Pont Company and has discovered Chloroflortodutm. Paul Metiler is the cassanova of television appearing in That Man I Married. Aurelia Miller is manager of Isaly's in Columbiana and employs only male clerks. Ann Moore finally landed her Fairfield man. They live in a cute little penthouse in New York City where he teach- es agriculture at New York University. Charles Nelson owns a chain of theaters throughout the 'country and, thanks to him, all the premieres of the big pictures are shown at the Globe. Ruth Pine, once very nervous in public speaking class. is a Congressman's wife and gives lectures every day. Helene Pregenzer and Vivian Zimmerman are still build- ing airplanes in California, only now they're giving the orders. Albert Prizant is now a comedian like Bob Hope. Of course he has to use a few of Bob's jokes but, as you remember, he is quite original. Robert Reeves ls head of the F. B. I. Hoover resigned when Bob solved all the cases. Carmela Ross is a commercial teacher at Struthers High School. Why Struthers? Memories, no doubt. lane Royle owns her own grocery store and all the products she sells are trademarked Royle. Robert and Richard Segesman are called the Daredevil Twins. They are giving an exhibition at the Cleveland Air- port tomorrow. Maxine Ward now plays Blondie in the Dogwood Bumstead series. Eileen Wemer and her pilot husband have just set the world record of flying around the world in their helicopter ln one hour. Iune Wilson is now the speech teacher at Ohio State. Remember how well she gives the Gettysburg Address? When I arrived home, I climbed out of my helicopter, tired but happy because I had found all my classmates well and contented. SENIORS SCRIBBLES IDEAL SENIOR BOY Hair . . . .......... .......... P aul Metzler Eyes .... ' ..... LeRoy Peterson Teeth .... ......... B ob Hum Build .......... ..... G len Chaddock Personality ..... .... B ob Segesman Athletic Ability .... .... ' 'Gus Gustafson Friendliness ..... ...... P hil Horton Smile ......... .......... B ob Bell Intelligence . . . .... Harlan Brubaker Ambition .... .. . Rich Segesman Voice ...... ........ B ob Gross Clothes ...... ..... B ill Dickinson Neatness .... ...... B ob Grant Complexion . . . . . . Puba Brown IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Hair ................ Helene Preqenzer Eyes .. ...... Norma Gaston Teeth .... .... H elen Berryman Figure . . . .... Leona Ehrhart Hands . . . .... Eileen Werner Lips ......... ..... K athleen Gavin Personality . . . ......... Betty Cline Friendliness .. . ....... Virginia Oesch Smile ....... . . . . .Vivian Zimmerman Intelligence .... ...... W inifred Esterly Ambition .... . . . .Shirley Messersmith Vitality .... ....... W ilma Biddison Voice .... .......... I une Wilson Clothes ..... . . . .Myrna Lee Harrold Neatness .... .......... A nn Moore Complexion ...... Ruth 'Firestone OFFKEY BLUES Mytypist is on her vacation: My typict's away for the week. My typish is on her vscurion, While thesw keus play hidu and seei: Brink bavc o, bting dwck O, brint vack mu typrir to me so mr. Btingh bavk o, brini bzxk On onbt back mr tyoidr 6p?., O nots7. SENIOR MEMORIES We, the Senior Class, Leave memories behind When we leave this hall of learning Our way of lite to find. The basketball games and dances, The teachers we hold dear, The times we stayed in detention hall, Those exams we always fear. Those desks we used to carve on, And Coppock's after school, While all the time the teachers strove To teach us a little rule. But now those days are over, And we climb the ladder of life, Never shall we forget the time When study was really strife. Always in our mind will be The thought that everyone Will meet again and remember Our good old high school fun. CLASSROOM WTI Him saw her standing in the hall, Her would not look at he at all Him liked she looks, she talk, she smile, For she him would have walked a mile, To him sweet words she ears were deaf, Her saw draft card said him was 4F. Wayne Young: Give me a match. Thanks. Say, this match is no good. Bob Grant: It was all right when I used it this moming. ' Leroy: Vtfhy weren't you at the 28th Street station as I told you to be? Bob Hum: Aw, the train I was on didn't stop at 28th Street, so I got off twice at 14th Street. Where were you? ELF1 Gi nl '1 5315 12' .. N ., ik-'ri 2 14 f X QI? ffl' -1- vff'9 'x 11' ..... awsgfgffk, ' 'O n I 9 ' . N is Q sv- ,1,' , ' B! SE ova. in Blum S 11M.w JUNIOR CLASS 1 1111 -1. IUNIOR CLASS ROLL 1 1 1111 1111111111 11111111 H1y1111y, 1'111111'y 1111111111 1, 11 111111 , 1111-k 1111111. , . 1 . X , 111 C 11111111111111111: 111111 1111-1514 11111:. 11111v.'1.1-1, 11 1 . 1 , 11111 11111v C111111 11111111 D HOW C 11 S1 W1 111 11111 1 1111 , 1,1113 1511-11',, 111111 1qv1111:s, 1111 1.111 1' 111111 CL11111111qf 113111 HOW DC11lC1OSI1fY 1111111c 111111113 11111111111 11111111111v1111, 11111111111 11111111f11:a1111 VV1111111 1111w1111, M111111111 11 ISTORY ww11111111111111111-1v1-:Q11111111111-11 151:11-51111 115 11141 511111111 y11111 111111 111111111 1111111111 1111 '11 11111111 1 C111 SIX1l11'IIl11C1l V, 111121, W11 11111'-1 111111-1 111 1111'111I11SCl1C1.1111. 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M nh .1 D IUNIOR CLASS ROLL l'll'IS'l' HKWV: Ktrtvri lxtrrtrrrtrrrr L ' ' L , ttwrenu- Kewk, Iottn Klepirrqer, llomer lfriopp, Keith Lrruqhlin, Wrrynw litre, lxrron L11-ply. SECOND RONN: llrrrry l.rrrrtlc1r'vr1, Lrtrnorrtn Ivlerreot, Shirley Miller, Betty Moser, Dorothy Ocsch, 'N Ltr Vorntr Ovkerrritrrr, Hcttwort Orr. Q, 'l'llllll5 NCWV: Sttrrrlrorrrrr Ptrrvl, Betty Pirie, Mmrnt Pursilul, l'loreru'c- Ross, Ilecrrl Russell, lednne Snnsenbnuqher, Dick Souders. l'OUll'l'll GKUW: l.r1wrt-rivv Srlirtrrrrvrrlwrttt-r, llrunrt llrrrritrs, Gertrutlr- lrvtrrlwell, ltryriw Wt1rnf'r, ll-'lt-tr Wrlltt-lrri llvlwn Wuritlerlirr, llolvt-rt You-lt NOT l'lK l'lllllflW1 lwhn l'i'trm, Henry Zrrnrnt-r. An .tttltlrttrrrtxr-wa wt- Wt tiki-tl .rrrrl votxgvwrrtltocl until ut ltr ttrrttttrt-r yutrr hint :zliyrtml tty and vrrrwrtiurt was once trqtriri txt htrrrrl. Wlrtfrr :wtrrwl zatrrltt-tl .rtmirr in the lull we vlvctecl lullwwirrq ultivttrs: l'rt-sitlont ....... Vive llrvsitlertt, . .. St't't'UlttIy Trot rytrrvr ........ but-rtrl C lrtrrrrrrtrrr, .,.. . lluys' Attrtvtit' Flitrirnit . . . .Keith Lnufthlin .....,Gler1 lfnqle . . .Dorothy Oesvli .....Atlr1 Ktrlmler ..,....lVl-rrcgicr Hum rn ..... .... l larry Hollinqer the Girls' Athlvtit' flll+llt'tYlt1It ......... ..... l 'vvmy llrtrrrqnrcl Our irrrrirpr ye-rr was to be rr htrsy one anti with that trid Ol Mr. Wtrltvr tnirl Miss Burton we were sul-:ly quided into port. 'llw lirsat rrvtivity ul the yetn win: the crnnurrl Wiener rOGSt ttmrtrr lttrlrl ut iwwtrtl-tr s wwwtwlal. This wrrsrrt to lie our lt ist tn-tivity, hrwwvvvr, tru in Ntuv- rrttwr wtf presvrrted our three l'Il l'l-t ROW: tftrtlt--rirro XA r1rd. A rwt currrwdy entitled Dont 'llrke My Penny. Alam rlurinq the ymrr the -girls sold twrrrtly twheri we would qvt itl rrncl :Jokes ut the lootlmll qnrnes rind lmskwtlrrrll -ltrmes. All Ol this hard wfurlc wits put into errrninq mrxney to srmrrsor the luriior-Senior Prorrr nt the enfl ol the yerxr lor tho qrtrcltrtrtiriq seniors, Althouqh there were much work und lierrduches, we had cr lot ot lun, lor deromtinq and proptrrinq lor the prom is truly Q great thinq for fmy junior. The luriior boys this yr-:rr rmrlly proved thut they Could pltry bciskethtrll trncl trmtlztrlt lim-truse the tetrrrrs were mude up ol mostly sent: r:a rrnrl rtrrrictrs. As usutrl the tttrls wurkwcl h-rrrl in the rnusiv department und also in the ilwrrrtnr Girl ltesorvt-s. The prom trlwntr with thr- vxtrrrts vrtfled our rwrreer tis tuniors, rrrrrl ww tire now rrwrrrtiriq next yerrr to be the qrudtmtirtq rlrrss el 1945, M 1- , .iiaffll ' 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS g.. N ite . S , I gb,2Tx.i , A x. L , fy . L .X L . r 1 ax SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL l'lltl3'l' ltf'.tVVg Evelyn Baker, Shirley Bartels, lolin Best, 't'lllRD ROW: David Dull, ltill Duffy, lotin Vitrrr rtrivk, ltrnot lwftflttlltt ltiltgvr, Willirrrri Brttsluv, ltvtty lturlchrrrt, Fluqt-ri, Virairnr llvrritiy 'lr r 11 n lryv. Sl .Tt WND HLWV1 Mary Clnvnlrrnrjl ltrlrfy Cgrrlrnor, Kenneth FOURTH RCW: Batty Cline, Birri' ir 1 Ll :vt-r, lrinlc Gorclivff, Vtwrrirttnri, llryv Coriruohk, l'ran1'is Cunriiriqliarri Fred Griffin, lrtvsrlie lt-Jnoy, lite ltwov-lr Alluert Drutleft. CLASS HISTORY On Seriternher 8, 1942, we the Class of l94G uritvrwi our first year of high school orrly ta find that we were another hunch of qreenies with plenty to learn, The first week of school went alonq rather well, rformderina that we had our trials and triti- ulattanzs like all fresfhrnan classes. Like any other claws hefare us we were scared to death fit the riwver to he foraotten froshrnan initiation. At last that fateful day Caine with horrors and rtrariliza only to he thought of by kids frorn C. ll. Whtin the initiation was finally over we felt that we were of sorne value to the school. Wlrratlirir the school thouqht so or not. al least we did, Witli Mr. Barton are our Class sponsorwe headed into the new year with elevtion of oftif cers, The result was as follows: President ................. Fred Griffin Vice-President ........... Barbara Gaver SecretaryeTreasurer .......... Bob Hurn Boys' Athletic Chairman .Frank Gorcheff Girls' Athletic Choirrnan Martha Patvlien Qur only activity of the year, outside of initiation, was the annual Wiener roast held at Mary Hoove-r'::. Vvlith alrnrist evoryane rvrezf-ertt we realized that our class was one at which to be proud. the -0' '84 SOPHOMORE CLASS A v. is ,A Q- Var QQ LW: Q y at , r N 5Q'i N Q is , vi x 5 ' x 1 v A .., 1 Nr- - ' 'x .- l rx hw A I Q .zrscig SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL lTlliS'l' HOW: Mary Hoover, Leo llarst, Laura Hough, Bob llum, Elsie Koller, Kenneth Kissell, Don Kurtz. SITCOND ROW: Don Lipe, lla l.yons, Evelyn Macklin, Gloria Martin, Leo Millvr, Bill Newell, Martha Patchen. 'l'lllHD HOW: Charlotte Htimsey, Freida Rock, Dominic We really started off with a bang that year, for the class was well represented in the band, orchestra, alee club, and lunior Girl He- serves. Many of our boys ventured into the field of athletics, rnalcina an excellent start for thenisolves for future basketball and football learns. We as freshmen felt very proud of the fact that we won the scholarship cup from the sen- iors. Quite an accomplishment indeed! We had now at last made ourselves known to the upper classrnen the seniors especially. As the year wore on, we found ourselves in a roalni of just kids . May came and thus ondod the first year of a freshman year well spent. Before we realiried it, summer vacation was over and once aaain, somewhat advanced over the precedina year, we entered the doors of C. H. S. We had found that Experience is the best Hoss, Arlene Sansenbauqher, Wilma Schlaa, Carl Sheets, David Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Souders, Dolores Wise, Wilford Wolfqanq, Bob Woods, David Young, Richard Younq NOT PICTURED: Betty Zimmer, Don Rapp. teacher and vowed to make our second year more valuable than ever. We soon discovered that Miss Homolya and Mr. Atkins were our able sponsors for the year. Vlfith their able leadership we chose these of- ficers to help us through the comina year. President .................. , Bill Newell Vice President .. ,......... David Duff Secretary ..... ....... S hirley Bartels Treasurer .....,.. Francis Cunningham Social Chairman ..... Wilford Wolfqanq Boys' Athletic Chairman ...... Bob Hum Girls's Athletic Chairman ...... Sue Sansenbauqher Aqain We planned our Wiener roast, which was held at Frank Gorcheffs farm. Heaardless of the meat rationina we found we had just as much fun as ever. The war had no effect on our class fun. os I Q 7? -Aum..h.,4r ii R N A, rv Y 0 30 FRESHMAN CLASS P' Y if +5 A 4. 'Q w QT-Q Q O T, . , . FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL l'lflST BOW: ftcitiert Antram, Marian Baker, Evelyn Berch- told, Hivhant Berryman, Hoy Best, Donald Biddison, Darlene Butler. SECOND HOW: lonny Childers, Charles Clawges, Earl Corey, Richard Cunningham, Helen Dishong, lean Eddy, Ianice Edgerton. Tl-HRD ROW: Bob Ellis, Donald flsonwoin, Dorothy lftiulk, Wilbur Ferrall, Sherwood Gleeton,Dor1nfr Gushort, Ruth Guy, FOURTH ROW: loan Haggerty, Donna Harrold, Elaine Hebner, lean Heltzel, Bob Hisey, Ruth Kelleplack Klepinger. CLASS HISTORY At the mere age of fourteen, but feeling nine- teen, we the Freshman Class entered senior high school on that red letter day of September 7, 1943. Bed letter day indeed, for that day marked the beginning of a career never to be forgotten by any student. We had emerged from the childhood days of junior high and were now on the road to the heights of a deep- er, richer education. We were now in high school! Being looked down upon by the upper classmen and called Green Freshiesn didn't discourage us, for we were full of vim and vigor enough to look ahead into the future and realize that some day we should rule the under classmen as the so-called dignified seniors did. The first day of school was a little bewilder- ing at first. Hunting this room and that room, we raced around the halls, getting lost many times. Our studies were somewhat different from any We had previously had, and we soon learned that it was all going to take a little more study and work to accomplish the stand- ards of high school. The teachers were all very helpful and Mr. Barton, our class sponsor, did more than his share to get us all off on the right foot. Mr. Barton must certainly find it hard each year to start the new freshman class oft, for the beginning is always the hardest of any new trial. 5 t FRESH MAN CLASS t K' Y Wg ,ixffdkt J xr: 4' .., . F.. I 5 ' I If X .C Q 3--s ff fi . SN X L.-Liga, -s: 1 f v' A A ll 1.88 .9 VVS tw. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Billy Klepinger, Sally Koch, David Kurtz, Mariorie Lohman, Nancy Lindsay, Richard Lipp, Virginia lvlakoska. SECOND ROW: Harry McBride, Iames Mollenkopf, lean Morrison, Bob Naughton, Doris Oesch, Steve Pavelko, Bob Peters. We really had no trouble in planning our first activity for the new year because the sen- iors and other students took care of that-the night of initiation. With hair tied up in pig-tails and clohing turned inside out we reluctantly yielded to the pranks of our elders. At first it was all rather hard to take, but the consoling thought of our duty in the future three years led us on. At the business meeting held a few days after school started, we were a group of fifty- seven whom we termed the best kids in town. Class officers were- elected as follows: President .................. Bob Antram Vice President ......... Miriam Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ........ Sally Koch Boys' Athletic THIRD RCW: Shirley Pine, Bill Poulton, Bill Rapp, Richard Reinehr, lames Robinson, Betty lane Schwab, Bob Spratt. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Stonerook, Lee Thomas, Nan Tread- well, Wayne Urschler, Miriam Wilson, Dorothy Yarian, Esther Yereb. Chairman ........ Richard Berryman Girls' Athletic Chairman .lenny Childers September 13 found us enjoying our Wiener roast at Ienny Childer's place around a huge bonfire. Regardless of the scarcity of the cus- tomary marshmallows we found much enjoy- ment singing songs around the dying fire. During the year many of our boys took active part in the athletic program. lt looks as if they will do outstanding work in the future with the grand start they made this year. Most of the girls did their part too in the activities of the lunior Girl Reserves and Girls' Glee Club. With this excellent start into high school we freshies are looking forward to a high school career full of experiences and fun. .fl .XX - I. nyf f ' ij 1, .a, A ta gs, ' 1 it . sv ,g B-'M WR -xx xgm vmxxi , Crvs ,ku- A LR L Kai' V 5 E., qigjf ,szabfq W xfizis Qi P ' ,W ' ' A H ' 'E-L swam i O U so sv: 'Nile-nu. N 'Bo u.'f.Nx Aunt f M mg ,M km -he U ' fu i wA : ii .-1 X 4 , Run f v YKQT 'nl ' Q in QV S , I 5 71, 5,,kX,,,,,. Y.-ef molar '!hvN'nw. t ,ie r x Wap ne.. in 'Nunn Q X lava A Walk ' 2 R115 .ml I Book Larnxrz cflbfill C, 5 hSl?S 4 Y bi Aft TK: Ckmm L. B Ears Th MBS 9 Ct kat Ur? K, llfs ' uTcHU ' rn JEFQN x W V . 11, ., Q V N ., ,. t 31. 4 i 9. 1 , N1 1 ' w, HJDOHT Y Huck I H 'C IDR H N Ll J E v 0 7 , ff Q- , ey ! EIGHTH GRADE 5 1 , V P . 'T t x ., :1: 1. .r At as G 5, To low . . 1.- ,Q Q vi L Y 1 T . ,x r 1 J 2 .:.. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL FIRST RONV: Lois Antrrim, Rifliard Beck, Marilyn Bevinqton, Dorrald Bilaer, Rulmy Brubaker, Donna Butler, Kathleen Case, Doris Clay. SRCOND ROW: Cli-rrlolte Culp, Ann Drotleff, Robert Fer- rrill, runes Firestorro, Richard Grmo, Mary lane Garrett, Howard G-iston, Eleanor Gorcheff, THIRD ROW: Vivian Grant, Thomas Gusliert, Howard Gustafson, lfilvvn Guy, Richard Howell, Russell Hum, Wilrnri Kfrlnler, Karl Kleist. 7 36 an FOURTH ROW: lclr: Lake, Robert Macklin, lon MuMastvr, Barbara McCarty, Tune McCord, Donald Miller, Dolorvs Millnr, Audrey Nivhaud. FIFTH ROW: Paul Mollenkopl, Allon Nolan, Marjorie Oosvli, Ioan Orr, lulicr Pvzel, Rirli rrd Perkins, George Pino, Sam Prizant, SIXTH ROW: Eleanor Rrrynes, Susie Stavoy, Ioan Vriualrn, Alverda Ward, Don Vtfelzor, l'l:rrorrvo Wininq, Sliulciy Wise, Ioan Zollors. NOT PICTURED: Bill Cline, Tod Trumfrn, lr. L' 4-, v- - Q-1 wr .. 4 ff Q f Q ? 5 A ' A t E2 ' f X X 'X - T' .1 '. fhxxv xi X X xx l'i i ia , , .,., i nigga Ik 4, Tv- , - L- v 'N , SEVENTH GRADE X iv ab ' l ,1 ,il x E' 091 Q S Y x l 2 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL FIRST HOW: Eileen Baker, Ianel Barrow, Evelyn Besl, Edward Bolsko, Pfllen Case, Novie Cleveland, Billy Coalmer. SFIPOND ROW: Billy Culp, Helen Cunniuqham, Lois Dish- Ona, Rivhard Dull, Elhel Eysler, George Gorchelf, Iohn Gorcheff. 'l'l'llRD ROW: Patty Grimes, Bob Harlsock, Lois Hicks, Mary Hoist, Alice Ann llum, James Hum, Cell lean Iordon. FOUll'l'll HOW: Evelyn Keller, Evelyn Kyser, Rhoda Mae N , , ,Q- Lipply, Gene McCoy, Marilyn Miller, lean Minor, Donald Morrison. FlF'l'H ROW: Iimmie Paste, Duane Poullon, Frances Prizant, Edward Redpalh, Mabel Sprague, William Sprall, Joanne Sprott. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Tinqle, Virqinia Van Fosson, Robert Vaughn, Evelyn Welkes, Henry Wininq, Mary Lou Zellers. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Dickens, Elizabeth Hough, Pally Moore, loanne Rapp -Q Q.. -il. Q K gl' i Ig, X S- ff Y ' I ' 3 , .. l ug. V 1. T' ,js V 6, , S, V, my JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Iunior High, winning 4 and losing 5 of a 9 game schedule, has gained much experience which will be of great help in future high school years. The schedule being somewhat shorter this year than preceding years was due mostly to transportation difficulties. The Iunior High's last game this year was with Salem, the game being a benefit game. The money taken in at this game was used to buy new suits for future Iunior High teams. Bob Firestone, a former C.H.S. basketball star, coached the Iunior High team. This year's team is as follows: Sam Prizant, Bill Cline, Rus- sell Hum, lim Firestone, Howard Gustafson, Dick Perkins, Paul Mollenkopf, Dick Gano, lohn McMaster, Bill Spratt, Iohn Gorcheff, and Bob Ferrall. Ir. Hi. Opp. Columbiana Freshman . . . . . . 15 16 Fairfield Iunior High . . . . . 30 7 Lisbon Iunior High .. .. 32 14 Columbiana Freshman ....... 18 36 East Palestine Iunior High .... 28 34 Columbiana Sophomore ...... 26 42 Fairfield Iunior High ...... . . 40 14 Columbiana Freshman ....... 36 24 'East Palestine Iunior High ..... 13 32 CHEERLEADERS Q fy 061 liinior Hiqh had as their Cheer leaders this year ti1'1'19S- SiS Clfld AUD will CIO i1'ltO hiflll School Sis Gorchett, Ami Drottoft, and Alice Arm next year, but Alice Arm will be back to cheer llum. These qirls showed their ability as cheer 1'19Xl years team to victory. leaders by Qrlieeririq their team to victory many SAFETY PATROL ' 0 I Gm llmlor the atwlu leadership oi its two captains, with their eutmy yellow raiiicoats. This Orqari- llivla QILIIIO arid 'lltiii Giishert, the Safety Patrol ization has been iri operation for a riiiriiher of was cm ciiity every day. Raitt or Shiite made no years arid is a tniq help to all school children. ditlereiice botxiiisu they were well protected 'Stiff ' 37 ,gbbnk Tiki ,mg Pquut A Q4- W si, Vi Ai I! W k 1 Morons ? Lu. Massm Nice. Dentist 1 JU'-'Y Ladies man HCTIV IT! ES f y? M wx fx NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . Q ,..A f T' 5 H 63, , ' V,Q': ' X -rs !.P?' 7 One ot the qreatest honors conferred upon a member of the graduating class is election to the National Honor Society. Membership is based on standinq in the class scholarshi r P. service, leadership, and character. The purpose of the society is to promote leadership, stimulate a desire to render service create enthusiasm t , or scholarship, and to devel h ' op c aracter 1n the students. The token of membership to this soriety is the patented emblem of th, N t' 1 ' e a iona Honor Society. These students were chosen from the class of l944: Winifred Esterly, Harlan Brubaker, Eileen Werner Myrna Lee Harrold, Ann Moore, Leona Ehrhart, Shirley Messersmith, Ioe Burbick. LIBRARY STAFF C' The library statt this year was made up of boys and qirls lrom all rlasses in hiqh school. As the library is constantly qrowinq, the stall was on duty every period ot the day to qive pupils all the help possible. The library staff this year was sponsored by Mrs, Russell, Don Gosney, Bob Gross, lack Brown, Elaine Hetriwr, Hill Divlcinson, Glen Chaddock, Lucille Fisher, Fdward Gustat son, Myrna Lee Harrold, Harry Hollinger, Glen lfnalo, Ruth Pino, layne Warner, Shirley Miller, Wayne Youna, Hob Orr. NOT PICTUREDJ Homer Knopp, Wilma Svhlaq, Charles Nelson, Lee Hoover, Leo Horst, Hay Miller. Caleb ........ 'Fd SENIOR PLAY Tuxedo Place, a once fashionable court between apart- rnents is the scerie ol the Senior Play, Once and For All. 'l'he story revolves around Michael and Linda Webb, a newly wed couple, and Nick Benzetti and Christine Delarqe. lhe vast is as lf alla Mirliai-l Webb ..... l,intla, his wile .. Nicola lleriyttrtti .... l'it-tio, his brotlier llernvrtrio, his lalher .. Anna, his rnallier Christine Delarae Flora, her mother Arnold llice .. .... . ,Rohr-rt Seqesrnau . . . .Leona lihrhart ...Albert Prizant . . .Robert Reeves .llarlan Brubaker .. Kathleen Gavin ...Myrna Harrold .Winilred Esterly ....Fd. Gustafson .u.lX Sven Svenson ..... Cora, his wife .. Wade Corriqan .. Doris Delray .... Lenore Leblanc .... Mrs. Charlotte Bilge Mrs, lohn Walker .... Danielle lStewl Vanzo Mrs. Peltiqrew ..... Mrs. llarrinqlon Musician .,..... Milkman .. Messenger. . . Newsboy . . . Announcer ...... JUNIOR PLAY DON I' TAKE MY PENNY Because Penny, a youna airl ol means, hears that Harrison Day, the author ol Stars in Her Hair is coming to choose a airl for the leadina lady of the show of the same name, she does everythina from speakinq with pebbles in her mouth to iuaalinq books on her tread to develop speech and carriaae for that clay. Sally, a maid who was placed in Penny's homo so that she could be located lor this charac- terization, too, does everythinq possible to qet this part. Mui-h to the dismay ol both Penny and Sally, when llarrison Day comes, he chooses Mavis, Penny's older sister, lor that coveted position in Stars in Her Hair. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sally . .......................,...., Marqie Hum ,.f1'Q'W . . . . . .Bob Grant ...Ruth Firestone ., .Glen Charldock . . . leanne Carlson ..........Betty Cline . . . ,llrrlene Preqwnzer .... .llolr-n llerrynran ...lzlichard Seat-snran Shirley Messersrnith Ann Moore , ....... loe Burhivk .. .LeRoy Peterson ...Lelloy l'et4-rsrwrr . . .LeRoy Peterson . . .LG-Roy Peterson Norman Porter Penny ......... Mark . . Mavis . . . Lydia , . loanna . . . Kerry .... Grea .......,.. Madame Henri . . . Harrison Day . . . Director .....,.... Student Director Prompters ....... . . . .Lawrence Keck . . .Lucille Fisher . . . .Don Gosney .....,......,Bob Orr .Mary lane Dewalt . . . . .Shirley Miller . , .Katherine Ward . , .Franklin Grimes . ....... Bill Fsterlv . . .Peqqy Brunqard .,..,...Don Evans .......Mrs. Russell Gertrude Treadwell Beatrice Cory, layne Warner' -av GAMMA RHO This year the Gamma Rho enjoyed a year filled with fun and varied entertainment under the able sponsorship of Miss Burton. The most outstanding event was the annual Mother-Daualfiter Banquet in March, which in all ways proved to be a success. For the l943-1944 season lowing officers: OFFICERS President ....... ......... , .. Vice-President . . . Secretary ...., IIVIOIISUIOI ..... .. Social Chairwnfrn ..... Pmqrarn Clifiirniaii .. Music Clifiirnian ..... Mernbeisliip Chairman . Atliletic Cil1GlTl tlfITl .,. .,. Social Service Cliairrnan ....., . Sponsor ........,..,..,.... .. . . Qutside Sponsors ..Mr:s. lnullerton, GAMMA RHO we elected the tot- . . ......... Betty Cline ...... . ..Leonf1 Ehrlrrrt . . . .Shirley Messersmitli . . . . . .Wilma Biddisfzn ... . ,Ieanne Carlson ... .Winitred Esterly ......,.Betly Moser . . .Iewel Cliamluerlain ....Edythe Hammond .. . . . . . .Dorothy Oosfli Burton Mrs. Felqer, Mrs, Forbes CABINET JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES .1 lliider the sponsor-sliip ot Mrs. Russel, Miss Btu-kuiilwavli, anti Miss lluiuolya, we, the Iunior Girl Reserves, opened the year with a masked lialluwcfmi Party. Also durinq the year We had wlliwr nirihts wt interest which included a Play- Nifiht, a CaEd Party, and a Valentine Party. One ot the ninst autstandinq was our Mother- Duiiqlitur f'lu'istiiias Tea. The airls also made Freq Beanflwaas for Fhristrnas qitts, which turned out vary usrcesstully. Other hiqhliqhts of the year were the Trea- sure Hunt, Theater Party, and the formal Sweet- heart Dance. THE OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1943-1944 President ...,,........ Vive President ,......., Set'1'e't.riy ...,.. Treasurer ..,....... Proqrcxrn Ch-xirintui ..,.. Menihmship Cfliairin rn. Soriril Servivo 6 htni'rnan. . . Savial Cliairiniui ...,... Music' Chturinan .,..,.. ..,.....Hetty Gano ....,...MuiyHnovnr .. ......Ba1'lmrt1 Gavvr Sun Sansvnhauqlier .........,SallyKoch .. . . Nfinvy Lindsay . . . . . .Doris Oesvh . . .Rosalie Haney ...Miriam Wilson JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE CABINET I Hl-Y CLUB A f 1f'1 f '1 11111 111Y 11111vm11ev111, W1l1CT11 011Q11'1111OC1 111 11113 111111111'1111--11, :1111111111 :1111111111111111'1O1w111111 111111111111 1'1f?11. 11 11111111 111'C'1I111f5' KI 111111111111 11411111 111111 111111111 1111 11v111 11111 1'11111111y. 11111 c111111111.f2111111:1 1 111111111111111 11111-1 111111 1111P7111EV1f1fwd 11y 11111 Y.1V1. C A., 111111 11.1 1-1111111::11 11: 111 111ov1111,-111i11v11y 11,11 1111111 :z1'1111111 111y:,. V11111111111111111 1111111111'1111111':s111-Y1'11111:11111o11 1 11'1'l 111 111111. W11111l 11111 1:11111 wcxm 111:11 111111111 11111, 1111 :11111111 11111111, 1111111111 111111 30111111 1111y.: Q 1111- 11111111111 111 1111 11111111111'11:1. S1111'1v 11111: 11111510 11111111111111 1141 11111115 11 w11f: 11oc'O111sc11y 1111 1111v15 1 111111111'11111111:1. 11119 111111111611 11111113111 111 111-1111111 1111111-11 1111111 y1-111 111 y11111. T110 111Y 1111111131119 1111111111111 111'11v111111:1111111111 11111 311111111 31111113 . 1 1 1 'N K.. x 1 THE OFFICERS FOR THE 1943-1944 TERM 1'111::1111111 . .. . ,.,. . ..... 1 111' i 11111 Y11 111111111116 , . . . . 111 .,1 .' 111 1111'11'::y'111 111 1-211 K 1'11'1:1 '11:1'111111 1 1 111 11 111'-1 11 1'1.:.::1 1 1 1 fX11v1.11: .,.. , .. . . 11111 111111111:1111 111 111111711 1111122111111 11.111 111 111 11111111111111111 11111131111 1111111 1' 111111 :Q111111111111 111 1111111111111 1'111.1111'i117. 1111111111111i 11111111 :1111111u11, m1111111 1 51'11111111::11111,1111111111111111v11111. 1 1Y11111111 ,1111:' 1111.1 C,D1I111f1VV1111l1 1I1Y11f'i11 11 11V1'11!'11'1111 1111 11112106111411?1lI11'111111'1111'1'- 16111111.1111 1111 TXPYVF H iT 13 1 1 UI' 1 11 1111111 111111111, 1 1 1111111111111 1fx11C111111'1',11111111111111111Y11111l11l'13 11111 111 1 fl11VC'1 111 1111 11.1 11111111111111111114, HI-Y CABINET 'tgp' ..- r- i . Q BAND X Q - M, in Clarinet! Elsie Keller Betty Gano Shirley Messersmith Elaine Hebner Earl Corey Bruce Gaver Dick Beck Flute Doris Oesch Scxxaphone Marjorie Bilqer Ioan Vaughn Drums David Young William Duffy Charlotte Ramsey Catherine Ward Trumpets layne Warner Beatrice Corey Don Kabler Phil Horton Marilyn Souder Bob Reeves Bill Poulton Dick Gano Trombones Nan Treadwell Charlotte Culp Dick Souder Bob Hum ISM Baritone Fred Griffin Alto Hom Wilford Wolfgang Nancy Lindsay BELLS Ada Kabler Mciorettes Betty Cline, -Major Myrna Harrold Iennie Childers Miriam Wilson Ellen Case Jean Eddy Aurelia Miller Wilma Kabler Patty Moore Flag Becnors Sally Koch Virginia Oesch Rosalie Haney Ianice Edgerton Director Miss Beckenbach ORCHESTRA v ...ax 4 Under 1119 c111Qc:11o11 o1M1SsBeck- Cello Pianos eH111'1c1c11 11113 c11C11e1S11c1 11061 CI Bf1I'11f1ff1G11vf11 Lwwfl 17111111111 v1 11y S11afc'rQ::s11'11 yeqr, e11di11q violins MY'n H'Um1d W1111 Q1 1541110111 111 A11111, GI111111 M1111111 Clqrinels T11f1y 1114131061 101 much 6153121111 I:1'i11D3lTs'1O1N'l11 S11i11+fY MGSSf11SH111?1 111y c111111111 1110 your f111d 11130 'WM HH 11 f1f1i H'11 m . , 1.4115 1,311-11y 111v111vf1 W111l SE?1GC11OTlS cm 1110 Flute 111111111 111 11143 11111101 c111c'1 3G111c'1 DUNS 005111 TfUmPe1S 111111 111111011 M11r11y11 30111111-15 GLEE CLUB 1111 IYS. ,fy S1 Inyne VV1111101' Drums Ef111r1f11 1'-111 Y 1111v111 Y11111111 C'11111-11111- VY1111 Tmfnbone L111'II1s111' 1111111 11111 1111111 B ,Q Glockenspiel GY1 0116 if 'V KX 1,1 , 11011 C5T111l11 ml I tl All Saxcxphones 0 1v1111'c111f- 17111-1111 111111 V111111111 XN11111111 NV1111 11111 N 1: 11111 1111111 111111 w11:s 111111-11 1110 61111111310 111101-11011 R1+'1c1iso11, 1911111111 Ff1rl1:m1, Rw11y P11119 Fmyp CTnppO1-ky leqm 1 1111 1'11', 1'11'11:1111111111. '1'11I41111l11H'1l1 111D YP 11 11lf1Y Ffdziy, 111111111 11L11Il'1I1OT1, 10111111 1111111-111, 11115 1ff11f111y, 1111111 I- 1 -' 11 1'r'-11111111 111711111 '1 I1 1l1 1111'1 21111111 1OY 1110 1111951511162 1111111111-'1 Glzvwl, 1111519111 111:11-y, 1111111111 11111111-111, ' 1. F1111 211111-2 1'11111111111 1:1 V11111111111111111 1-1111si1' C11111. 1111111 11f1f1111111y, 1'11111r1'1 111111111 1111:1 11f'1'r111, 1x1.11y 111111v.11, N 11 1f111'1'1 1 1111111 11-V11 111111151111 -IT T111' CNHI' W'i111111 11r1w1111, 14111011 111111111 11111 1'f:1i- 1-U-11111, i'1111y 1l11'11, 11151113-'51 '111'1 13'-1v11'11 1111' YUH WAYS Ifwllflllrlvfzd N11111'y 1.i11f191y, 11111111 1l11'1:1, 51:1-1111 1.11111-1, 23111111111 111111 TY f111 i1i?1'111 M1110r, 19.111 1v1c1r11:s1.111, 1111115' 1-1111-111, 111111111 1'111'111111 1311-1111 1111111 171171-11, 1111111 111110. 117111111111 111112 '11 .11-1 .'111.'1-111111111111-1, MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB PF'11Y Sr11w1z11 N T11 '1'1111: 11, 111 11' 111 If? 11111x1:11- , 11- 1 M11111111 Plmknr, S1111i1'1y 1?f111r11S, 11r11r111 Hvrrymrm, VV1111111 W1ITL1,1111l1W VV11:sr111,1.T111111111'.'i1:'11:1 1111111-11111 H1111111111111. o v fl 9 Q1 1 fe ai: M MIN Mw?T,1 C9 K Fifi- Riff, X ff H Q9 A422 A' 'N W Q 19 Q. eg f ws off fx Q, X fq Q9 fe fi A FOOTBALL PERSONALS ROBERT BELL. GUARD SENIOR, CAPTAIN This was Bob's last year after completing four years of outstanding football. What he lacked in height, he made up in speed and fighting ability. His fine blocking and tackling made him a large factor to the team. He made the second All-Trl County team. EDWARD GUSTAFSON, TACKLE SENIOR Gus was one of the few three-year men on the squad. He was one of the largest boys on the team and could use his weight to a good advantage. His strong arm tactics will be greatly missed next year. He displayed out- standing ball playing during the Boardman game. He was given honorable mention on the All-Tri County team. SEGESMAN TWINS, ENDS SENIORS Lack of experience was the Twins' handicap. As depen- dable a pair as ever stepped on a gridiron at Columbiana. Robert shaded his brother Richard as to ability to catch on. C. H. S. would be glad to have these boys another yearg however they will probably be on Uncle Sam's team after graduation. DON EVANS. HALFBACK JUNIOR Chesty was not very big, but the opponents didn't seem to stop him. He contributed much to the Clippers. He should be a key man in the backfield next year with his sparkling gallcps. WAYNE LIPE. GUARD JUNIOR End-killer Lipe made plenty of trouble for C. H. S.'s rivals. l-Ie had a knack of mixing up the opposition and always coming out on top. Next year he should be the key lineman on both offense and defense. He received a position on the All-Tri County team. His ability was based on his love for contact. LAWRENCE KECK. FULLBACK JUNIOR Larry was bothered by injuries at the beg-inning of the season. These injuries kept him out most of the games the rest of the year. Next year he should play some fine foot- ball. Larry's loss threw a well-balanced backfield out of balance as far as offense was concemed. FRANK GRIMES, CENTER JUNIOR Frank had many of the opponent centers nervous before they even centered the ball. With his aggressive ability he should prove to be an outstanding factor in next year's line. ROBERT ORR. FULLBACK JUNIOR Bob was one of the handy-in-a-pinch boys. His quick kicking proved to be a great help when the Clippers I were in a tight pinch. Bob had a lot of drive through the center of the line and often made holes even though there weren't any. He played very well in the Boardman game and we expect more from him next year. KEITH LAUGHLINR HALFBACK JUNIOR Mouse was the little boy who did the big things. His blocking ability was a great asset to the Clippers' back- field. Although lacking experience he learned quickly and was able to put his training into decisive action. Next year- he will probably carry the responsibility of doing most of the blocking. DON GOSNEY, END JUNIOR Don was ln and out of his end position, for competition for this spot was keen. Being one of the heaviest boys on the team, Don could use his weight to good advantage. Next year his weight will bolster up our line. If Don's confidence improves as it has this year, he will bear watching next season. HARRY CASE. END JUNIOR Harry was one of the lightest boys on the team. He diagnosed plays and was very good at snaring passes. Gaining invaluable experience this year, he should put it to good use next year. Harry may be groomed for quarter- back next season. WELIAM NEWELI., QUARTERBACK SOPHOMORE Having gained experience in his Freshman year, Bill developed into a shifty back, especially hard to catch on end runs. Having already played two years and having two seasons yet to play, Bill should undoubtedly rank among the best. He was given a berth on the first All- Tri-County team which was unusual as a sophomore. Next year he should be a valuable pass receiver. FRANK GORCHEFF. TACKLE SOPHOMORE Frank was another one of those aggressive players. The experience gained during his Freshman year helped him to halt the opponents' thrusts. With two' more years of football still ahead of him we can expect things from him. DAVID DUFF. MANAGER SOPHOMORE Duff had a tough assignment this year, since there was just one manager. He held on throughout the season, even though the players did razz him. As equipment col- lector, water carrier, and head gear finder, he was one of the best , says Coachl FOOTBALL SUBS Albert Prizant, Glen Engle, Bill Esterly, Bob Hum, Don Kurtz, Carl Sheets, Richard Young, Lee Miller, Don Rapp. Tom Stonerook, Harry McBride. Charles Clawges, Richard Rheiner, Bob Hisey, Bob Spratt. FOOTBALL TEAM V' I ,, K f This year's football team started with a fine victory over Lisbon, 26-O. Spectacular runs by Keck and Newell and generally good team play and cooperation marked this fray. Louisville on the next Saturday, however, took our measure to the tune of 19-6. Keck's play was spectacular again, but he was injured and was out most of the season. Lipe's play in this game was outstanding as it was in every game on the schedule. Minerva was our next victim, this time 20-6. Evan's play was outstanding. Minerva was bigger and scored first. General good play and determination to win marked this contest. Canfield was next: winning l2-8. Canfield fumbled the kickoff: we recovered. Bill Newell ran the first play for a touchdown and Canfield scored almost at once. However Gorcheff recov- ered a fumble near the 40 yd. line and Evans and Newell drove over again within a few plays. Columbiana was then on defensive and Canfield threatened continually. This was one game when the final gun was welcome. Next Leetonia beat us 14-0 in the rain. The score was tied at the half and our boys were on the Leetonia 7-yd. line. The weather had been fine for most of the games this year, but this was one time we needed a dry field. How- ever, it was a fine game against a really big team. Next came Boardman. At the half, Columbi- ana-7, Boardman-O, at the end of the game, Columbiana-7, Boardman-27. A pass, Orr to Newell, was the thrill of the year which gave us the 7 and the lead for half the game. Gust- afson and Lipe kept us in the game along with the stellar work of Capt. Bell and Evans. Sebring was next in a night game. We won 13-6 and thereby gave the Sebring team a cold water bath in their fish pond, a self-imposed penalty for losing the game. This was cr well balanced battle by a scrappy well-playing team. Palestine was last: they won under the lights and in the mud 12-O. It was a hard game against a much bigger foe but was a well fought struggle. Congratulations, COACH ATKINS, on t.he fine team with a fine record of wins and losses -wins which you received with dignity: losses which were taken the same way. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Lisbon ............................... . . Louisville . . Minerva . . . Canfield . . . Leetonia . . . Boardman .... Sebring ........ East Palestine . . C.H.S. Opp 26 U .. 6 19 .. 20 6 . . 12 8 0 14 .. 7 27 .. 13 G 0 l2 BASKETBALL WILLIAM DICKINSON. Guard Senior. Captain Btll's ability to handle the ball, coupled with his height and accurate aim, made him one of the most valuable men of the team. This was Blll's third and last year of varsity ball. He was among the high scorers of the season with 120 points-an average of 6.7 per game. Many a game was saved by his unerring accuracy for the basket. Both his offensive and defensive playing were always a great asset to stopping' the' opponents onslaught. He was the only senior player on the team. HARRY HOLLINGER. Center Iunior Hoop , being six feet, five inches tall, was very valuable as a ball-getter and an excellent tip shot. His height enabled him to get the tlpfoff against all opponents. lt was his ability to knock down opponents' shots and passes and his adeptness at tipping the ball in that aided in holding down the opponent's score. He also was among the high scorers of the season with 187 points-an aver- age ot 10.4 per game. He will be back next year and probably will be one of the outstanding players. LAWRENCE KICK, Forward Iunlor l..arry's ability to dribble, pass, and handle himself under the basket, together with his shooting accuracy, made him an excellent man to have on the team. Although he had a knee injury, he never missed a game and helped C.H.S.' to win many close games. Being among the high scorers of the season he had 190 points-an average of 10.6 per game. As he will be back next year, we can expect to witness many points from him. KEITH LAUGI-ILIN. Guard Iunlor Mouse , a skillful ball handler, and also a good long shot, was always there to stop the opponent's determination to win. His brilliant offensive playing helped in defeating our would-be suppressors. He could be counted on to net a few baskets in every game. Hts total for the regular season was 62 points--an average of 3.5 per game. He will be back next year as one of the mainstays of the squad. HARRY CASE. Forward Iunlor Harry was an exceptional shot, good dribbler, passer, and was very adept at stealing the ball from an opposing guard. He was one of the fastest men on the team. His fast breaks, made after intercepting passes, were a great asset in bringing many a game out of the fire for C.H.S.. For his accurate shooting he was one of the leading scorers of the sea: Jn with 243 points-an average of 13.5 per game. He, too, will be back next year and probably will be one of the outstanding players. PERSONALS WILLIAM NI-ZWELL, Forward Sophomore Blll's experience from last year proved to be very valu- able to the squad. He has everything necessary for a good basketball player-speed, an eye for the basket, defensive ability, and agility in handling the ball, clevemess, and power to think quickly. His total for the regular season was 78 points-an average of 4.3 per game. With two years to play for C.H.S. Bill should equal Columbiana's past stars, DON GOSNEY. Forward Iunlor Don was a dead clcse shot and his ability of working with the team was rnarvelous. His height was a great asset to the squad and also his determination to win helped to wln many games. He, too, will be back next year to help build up the scores for C.H.S. GLEN ENGLE. Guard Iunlor Glen was a clever, tricky dribbler and an adept ball handler. He was aggressive on the defensive and liked to intercept passes and make a fast break to the basket. Though short in stature, Glen played very good ball during all of the season. Next year he will be back to help in winning many games. DON EVANS. Guard Iunlor Chesty was fast and aggressive and though short in stature, played good offensive and defensive ball. Al- though he dldn't score regularly, he could usually sink two or four baskets. His all-around good playing made up for what he dldn't make- in points. He will be back next year, ready to help win many games. ROBERT HUM. Center Sophomore Bob made an excellent start this year toward his basket- ball career. He played to the best of his ability. Being new on the Varsity squad helped to prove that he could take it as well as dish out good basketball. His left-handed playing deceived many adept guards. RICHARD SEG MAN. Manager Senior Segie was a very capable, reliable manager of the bas- ketball team, liked by the entire squad and coach. With the countless pieces of equipment and balls to look after, Segle at times seemed to be in a daze. But following each game he could be counted on to see that everything was in its place. A six-man-iob completed by a one-man force, that's Segie. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1943-44 can be termed as a successful season. This year Columbiana won 16 games and lost 2. The regular season record was marred by one school-Salem. ln the two games played against Salem the team was outclassed. The Clippers closed their regular season, the best in many years, during which they captured the Tri-County League championship. The team scored 964 points to the opposition's 690 for a point per game average of 53.5. The Reserve squad, whose mainstays were Hum, Engle, Evans, Gosney, Berryman and Poulton, won all 18 of their games, scoring 586 points to their opponents' 413. All these lads will be available next season as will all the varsity squad with the exception of Captain Bill Dick- inson. Of the six lads classed as the varsity regulars, the scoring was done as follows: Case 243, Keck 190, Hollinger 187, Dickinson 120, Newell 78, and Laughlin 62. The Clippers opened their tournament play at McDonald, meeting Vienna, one of the six Trumbull County entries. We won over them by the score of 55 to 34. Our next opponent was Iohnston--fthe Clippers being the winner by the score of 55 to 27. For winning both games at McDonald, we were awarded a trophy. At Kent our first game was with Amherst over whom we triumphed with the score 31 to 29. Chagrin Falls was the next apple cart to be upset by the Clippers. The score was 45 to 26. The last game at Kent was with Waynesburg. The Clippers won by a score of 57 to 38. For winning the three games at Kent, we received another trophy. ln all of its basketball history, this is the farthest Columbiana High School's team has gone. Then the Clippers went to Youngstown where they challenged Akron Ellet at South Field 1-louse. RECORD FOR 1943-1944 SEASON C.H.S. Opp. Salineville, home ............ 53 31 Fairfield, there ...... . . Salem, there .......... . . New Waterford, home . . . . . Lisbon, there .............. . . North Lima, there ............ Columbiana Alumni, home .. . 68 30 29 47 51 43 63 33 59 54 70 46 Fitch, there .................. 48 36 Leetonia, home ........... .. 54 31 Lisbon, home ......... . . 48 34 Minerva, home ......... . . 62 40 East Palestine, home .... .. 53 36 Sebring, home ........ . . 60 38 Fairfield, home ..... .. 67 36 Louisville, there .... .. 49 30 Boardman, there ............. 40 33 Salem, there ................. 35 51 East Palestine, there .......... 55 43 Tournament Schedule Vienna Kat McDonald? ......... 55 34 Iohnston Cat Mcllonaldl ........ 55 27 Amherst Cat Kentl ......... . . 31 29 45 26 57 38 Chagrin Falls Cat Kentl .... . . Waynesburg Cat Kentl .... .. .i -4. U G' TRI-COULNTY , cl-mmvs gd J J ew A ? xg 5' mi-iff , i ,. 5 0 0 Q Q S THE COLUMBIANA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Columbiana High School Athletic Council was formed in October 1935. It is composed of a representative from the Board of Education, Supt. of Schools, Principal of the High' School and coaches. This board determines the policy of athletics in the school program. It also has charge of purchase of equipment and athletic material. The amount spent for equipment each year runs into hundreds of dollars. It costs about sixty dollars to equip a football player. When you consider that thirty to forty boys are equip- ped, it is easy to see where the money goes. The Athletic Association's aim is to have the boys of Columbiana High School as well equip- ped as any of their opponents. The boys always look well on either the floor or gridiron. Mr. Miller acts as Faculty Manager of Athlet- ics. He arranges for games and officials and takes care of this responsibility in a very effi- cient manner. Mr. Atkins has had several years' experience as, coach of high school athletics. He enjoys coaching and gives unstintingly of his time in the development of players. The players at times think he is tough with them, but they are willing to take it. The boys know that if they follow his instructions he will develop them into successful players. The record of Columbiana High School in athletics the last year has been very favorable. While we did not come close to winning the Tri-County in football, we did win it in basketball. To come through the Tri-County season without losing a game to any of the opponents of the league is an accomplishment. Much of the credit naturally goes to Mr. Atkins for his untiring efforts in coaching. We hope that Mr. Atkins will continue to coach and produce winning teams in the coming years for the glory and honor of Columbiana High School. CHEERLEADERS fue !'U' WH F -' A The pep and enthusiasm this year of our cheerleaders, Ieanne Carlson, Mary lane Dewalt, and Lucille Fish- er, never failed to bring victorious games to our teams. These three girls have been our cheering team tor the past two years ancl even though leanne graduates this year, Berries and Lu will be back next year to support our teams. 54 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1941 Pearl Bailey Robert Barrow .. . Betty Bell Virginia Best .... Lucille Bowers lrene Brinker Fred Brown . . Wayne Brubaker . . . Mary Burkle ...... Mary Nell Chaddock .... Roger Chamberlain ..... Everett Coalmer .... Lloyd Coppock . . . Mildred Cotton .... David Culp ..... Ruth Culp ..... Ted Detwiler .. . Robert duBiel ....... Ellen Edwards . . . Dorothy Exten ..... Harold Firestone . . . . . . . Richard Gaughn . . . 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 Llpply . . . Bette Maglll ........ Alice Mayer ....... La Visa McFarland Bill Messersmith .... ............ Lawrence Miller .......... Roger Miller ..... Winifred Miller .... Ruth Mollenkopf .... Edgar Moore ...... Roderick Morgan ...................... Edith Newell ......... Btll Peters ...... lean Pine ......... Esther Prtzant ...... ....... lean Reddtngton .. Waldo Schlag .... Wanda Sheets .... Carol Simpson .... Ryan Snyder ...... . . . .... Glendale, Califomia Richard Sponseller .... ......... Elfriede Steeb ..... Bemedamae Swlndell Charles Wagner ..... . Martha Yarian ..... .... Donald Young . . . Karl Zellers ............................. Richard Bowling GP Store, . . Mrs. Richard Gaughn .General Tire Company . . . .East Palestine, Ohio ..............Mrs. Ridel . . . .Court House, Lisbon . . . . . Army-Paratroopers ..........Akron, Ohio .....Glendale, Califomia ..............Marines . . . .Mrs. George Weaver . ..Army Air Corps .Deming Pump Company . ...,............. Army . . . . . . .Navy Air Corps . ........... Mrs. Ieffrys . . . . .Salem City Hospital . . . .Gaughn's Service Station . . . . .Production Foundry . . . . . . .Marine Air Corps .................Sa1em City Hospital . National Rubber Machinery Company Harofi . .Amiy . . . .Army Air Corps . . . ............ Girard, Ohio . . .................. Married . .... Citizens' Savings Bank . . . . . . . . . . . .Youngstown College Dr. Dewalt's Office ..................Washington, D.C. .Marine Air Corps . Navy .............Navy .Mrs. Wilbur Martin . .Mrs. Warren Nold ...........Marines .Amiy Air Corps Hospital, Cleveland , . .Army Air Corps . . . . .Mrs. Elmer Heasley .Miami, Florida .Mrs. Robert Smith . . . .Army Air Corps . . . . . .Trader Clinic . . .. .. .. . .Boiler Works . Huron Road .Coast Guard Home .Mrs. Paul Price . . .Army Air Corps .Capital University ....Army CLASS OF 1942 Doroth Jane Allen ..... ..... L ockheed Aircraft, Califomia Y Bessie Bowman . 'William Childers . . . .... ....... . . . . Fred Drotleff .. . Eleanor E. Duff. . Betty Mae Evans Richard Firestone lames Fitzpatrick Thomas Gorcheti Harold Hall .... Eugene Haney . . Delmar Harrold ..... ................. Elizabeth Hanold .. . ...................Gilmore's Shoe Store . Marines ................Youngstown . . . .... Baldwin-Wallace College ...... 1 ....... FarmWork ........Army Air Corps ........Farm Work .......Ohio University .Army .....Telephone Operator Helen Mae Hetric . . William Hollinger Esther Householder Ftfie Irons ........ Warren Laughlin Ellen Lesher ....... Lelia McCarty ..... Warren McKenzie .. Charles Mollenkopf Ona Moore ....... Iean Myers ....... Iune Ockerman .... Gladys 'Peppel . . . Betty Pittman ..... Keith Poulton ..... Norman Pregenzer Leila Reesh ....... Arlene Riggle ..... Clyde Richardson .. Ralph Rohrer ..... Virginia Snauffer . . .. ..... Living At Home .............. .Army Foundry Waldo Ward .National Rubber Machinery Company . . . .Tidd's Department Store . . . ............ ........... N avy . . . ......................... Navy . . .... Franklin Fumiture Company . . . . . .Ohio State University . . . . .General Tire Company . . . .Dana School of Music .................Housework .. .................... At Home Air Corps . . .Columbiana Boiler Company . . . . . . .Kent State University . . ...................... Army ...........................Marines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Elizabeth's Hospital Sara Todd ........ National Rubber Machinery Company Richard- Uselton .... Robert Ward ...... LaNorma Zimmerman ...... Lockheed Aircraft, California CLASS OF 1943 Iohn Albright ..... ...Farm Work Peter Botsko .. ................... .... A t Home Ray Brubaker . . . Bob Case ....... Ioe Case .......... Marydell Chain Della Coalmer Ardella Coy ...... Amelia Culp ...... Esther Cunningham Zellersl Ruth Duff Ray Echard ....... Bob Engle .... ......Army ...................Navy .....General Tire Company Home .....General Tire Company .Eastman School of Music .................Westminster College Pennsylvania College for Women ........Navy . . . . . . . .Youngstown College Lois Ann Dewalt fMrs. Karl Edward Dowd' .......- ................... 1 Camille Esenwe'n Nurses Training-St. Ellzabeth's Hospital Miriam Esterly Evelyn Faulk . Bob Firestone ..... Helen Fisher .... Dorothy Flohr . . . George Frye . Helen Gleeton . . . Ruth Good . . . Albert Gorcheff . . . Connie Griffin Ioe Hollinger . Eleanor Howell Betty lane Karlmann Mary M. Klepinger Doroth Knopp y .... Bob Longanecker . .. Ioe Messersmith . . . Dick Newell ............................... Don Patchen ...... Arlene Peppel .... ................Ohio State University .................Salem City Hospital National Rubber Machinery Company Robert White . . . .General Tire Company Pauw University . . . .Roller's Book Store .........Farm Work . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami University . . .... Franklin Furniture Company .. . ...General Tire Company . . . ........ Youngstown College . . .Cleveland Hospital . . . . . . . .Enterprise Company '....Army National Rubber Machinery Company .. .. .. . .. . . . ..General Tire Company William Pine .... ............................... A rmy Bertie Pinkerton ..... General Tire Company Ida Poulton ......... ........ A kron City Hospital Paul Reeves ......... ........................ N avy Anna Mary Shontz .......... Michigan State University Don Snoke ................. ..................... A rmy Earl Snyder ...... National Rubber Machinery Company Otto Souder ....... Pearl Stallsmith .... Ruth Warrick ..... Richard Wenderoth Vivian Wilson ..... Nellie Wlning .... Olive Yarian .... Work .. .... .... Ge neral Tire Company .................l.ehman's Hardware Air Corps .....Kenmar Manufacturing Company .................Cylinder Grinding ...............Capital University SERVICE The names of the men and women who have been enrolled in the services ot our country during the Second World War are listed below. We have tried to make the list complete and accurate, but some may have been missed due to inaccurate information. The ones listed under the different years, graduated from Columbiana High School. Those listed in the Unclassified columns attend- ed school in Columbiana, but moved away or left school before graduation. Under Taps are the names of those who have given their full measure of devotion to their country by giving their lives. 1916 Edwin Smith 1919 Hiram McGrath Robert Thoman 1920 Iohn Frye Enos Bookwalter 1921 Iohn Benninghoff 1923 Perry Kyser Iervace Crouse 1925 Olin Mowen 1926 Clarence Metz Robert Myers 1927 Lee Bookwalter Harold McCurry 1928 Carl Gleckler George Seederly Rogers Beck 1929 Wilbur Fuhrman Lois Knopp Albert Thornan 1930 Hubert Clapp George Hart William Keller Phillip Zellers 1931 George McCurry Charles Rohrer Leonard Warner 1932 George Brungard Franklin Detwiler George Keller Graydon Metz Iohn Weaver 1933 Henry Todd Charles Donbar Iohn Liston Herbert Souder Kenny Troll Willard Hetric William Hum 1934 Raymond Hobart Elo Antoinette Andrew Bell Herman Brinker Raymond Candel York Drexler Arthur Maurice Lehman George Weaver William Bowles larnes Detwiler Thomas Usher 1935 Mike Pavelko Robert Exten Arthur Lennig, Ir. lack Miller Francis Rheiner Ellis Richie F10LL Robert Wenderoth Henry Vaughn Charles Zellers Meredith Irons Clyde Getz 1936 Warren Knopp Melvin Forbes Robert Hart William Hobart Donald Hoover Gerald Lesher Carl Miller Marjorie McGale Helen Salisbury Harry Simpson Iames Unger William Waters Richard Winegord Iohn Davis Robert Detwiler Richard Readshaw 1937 William Baker lames Bender William Clendenin Robert Culp loe Feicht Charles Fullerton George Hermann Dick Iohnson Frederick Lower Roger Moser Robert Patchen Leonard Riesen Herbert Sponseller Robert Todd Roger Way Willis Lesher 1938 Harold Burkle Henry Cole Lloyd Crawford Ira Culp Laurin Detwiler loseph Eckert Bill Entriken Bob Entriken Robert Essenwein Richard Fisher Robert Forbes Iack Fullerton Virgil Hoover Iohn Kurtz Robert Lipe William Magill Robert Miller George Myers Alice Nelson Iohn Newell Eugene Poulton Roy Rupert Charles Snyder Iohn Echard Walter Holloway Earl Kabler Isabel Moore Clyde Bauer 1939 Leonard A. Brubaker Howard Donbar Alice Ehrhart Raymond Essenwein Stanley Irons lack Lindsay Clyde Maurer Mildred Miller Raymond Mollenkop Edgar Moser, Ir. Richard Stephens Donald Thomas Qlen E. Uselton Robert Wolfgang Richard Esenwein Bill Gleckler 1940 William Dewalt Evan Dyke Glen Eckert Iames Faulk Harold Felger Vemon Hoover Fred Kidder Eugene Royle Galen Lehman Elizabeth Moore Bertram Skiles George Snoke Lilbum Snyder Eugene Sponseller Dale Ward Fred Wilson lim Burkle Harold Costello 1941 Robert Barrow Fred Brown Donald Brubaker Roger Chamberlain Everett Coalmer Lloyd Coppock David Culp Ted Detwiler Robert du Biel Richard Gaughn George Gleckler Robert Gobrecht David Holloway Harold Firestone Clinton Howell Leo Kissel Emil Kramer William Messersmith Lawrence Miller Roger Miller Edgar Moore Roderick Morgan William Peters Waldo Schlag Richard Sponseller Charles Wagner Donald Young Karl Zellers 1942 William Childers Fred Drotlefi Iames Fitzpatrick Harold Hall Delmar Harrold William Hollinger Warren Laughlin Warren McKenzie Charles Mollenkopf Norman Pregenzer Clyde Richardson Ralph Rohrer Richard Uselton Robert Ward SERVICE ROLL 1943 Ray Brubaker George Robert Case loe Case Edward Dowd Raymond Echard Robert Engle George Frye Ioe Hollinger Robert Longanecker Richard Newell William Pine Paul Reeves, Ir. Donald Snoke Richard Wenderoth 1944 Robert Bell Phil Horton UNCLASSIFIED Iohn Barrow Ierry Beck Iohn Bell William- Bryarly Glen Buchner Robert Chain Robert Cline Edward Coler Raymond Culp Fred Dill Robert Donbar William Evans Fred Evans, Ir. Wade Feezel Donald Felger Iohn Harrold Eugene Hawkins Roland Hetric Richard Hooper Walter Hough Ralph Irons, Ir. Delbert Kunkle Earl Kyser, Ir. Lloyd Kyser Robert Kyser Iohn Lake Carl Lehman Willis Lipe Herbert Liston Howard Macklin Norman Magill Ray Miller Gerald Moore Ralph Moore Dallas Morlan Merle McQuiston Wallace Nelder Harry Oesch, Ir. Clifford Orr Emerson Pine Morris Prizant Wm. Readshaw Walter Rohrer Carl Stacey, Ir. Heinz Steeb Ioe Unger Robert White Everett Winegord Harold Winegord Eugene Wise Iames Young Henry Zimmer TEACHERS Clair King Waldo Ward TAPS Day is done, Gone the sun, From the lake, From the hill, From the sky, All is well, Safely rest, God is nigh. York Drexler William Magill William Childers . .i .- .----- - gfizle 5:51 Fx Wg ,iS . g -.- , +... -i .. L...- -Q Y . , ,:. 4 ,J K ,Z O gg 5 g ---r'l4 -3 f-Suk 3 -a t .1 5 1 .1 AX QQ gf Z l X 1 x 5 , X X X Z f ,- +7 . Line of Quality and a Line of Beauty Espe- cially Designed to Retain The Old and Make New Customers o o o o o COLD ' WOOD cn-ussLs X cn-ussLs NE i Y X .5 A SCREW ' X DRIVERS ...Q :IJ A CX X .JK vii Q svgsggn OQZZQOS5 will Sx '4.,, C ' i 19 RATCHET gg BRACE E 5 wnecxme WRENCH MR Compliments of B. 6. N. TRANSPORTATION. INC. A Certificated Regular Route Carrier Common by Truck + + Ship by truck, the fastest and most dependable transportation service. WOLFORD'S STUDIO 210 E. State Street Salem, Chio and 29 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE BERTED I-'OUNDRY I Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE COLUMBIANA BOILER COMPANY I Columbiana, Chio Compliments of THE NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio E. H. NEWELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Compliments to the Class of '44 NORTHEAST OHIO POULTRY ASSOCIATION O O Phone 262 Phone 598 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of C 1- t - COLUMBIANA Omp Tien S BowL1NG ALLEY o Come Here I-'or COLUMBIANA sport and Health PUMP COMPANY 'I' 'll Ohio Edison Bldg. Railroad Street Compliments of STACEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE To Class of '44 Keep Healthy! With Quality Dairy Products Sandwiches - - Lunches Milk - - Cream - - Cheese We Make Our Own Ice Cream COPPOCK'S DAIRY STORE l55 S. Main St. Columbiana 531 li M1Q'y f1'1lR 3 Lumix C A -1. + '1- SUUAS I-UE mill nun ULIH1 ME tlfim li 'llU1:'ll 'tl 'll l ' ' ' ' Y ',y' i W ww Md -H Y A , ir' uma: I B, Eli Compliments of COLUMBIANA FOUNDRY CO. Columbiana, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '44 THE GENERAL TIRE 6. RUBBER COMPANY svfu AN ' B is LOUVENIA Compliments ot DRESS SHOP LEHMANS Latest Modes Recmonable Prices Headquarters for + + G11 Sporting Goods 23 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio O, Compliments of THE HOME SAVINGS 6 WARRICK FUNERAL SERVICE + + Columbioncr, Ohio LOAN COMPANY 108 S. Morin Street Interest Paid on Savings Loans to Buy. Build or Reimmce Homes THE CITIZENS, SAVINGS BANK Columbiana, Ohio Branch Ofice Leetonia. Ohio Capital and Surplus 515131000 A Home Bank for Home People Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of man, ' FINE FURNITURE Columbiana, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 Compliments of THE ENTERPRISE COMPANY CRAWFORD'S MARKET 4. Columbiana, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio Good Luck to the FRY FUNERAL HOME Compliments and Class of '44 D O N B I Best Wishes to A R S the Class of Groceries G Meats 1944 215 West Park Ave. phone 395 ,South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Good L1.1C1C Compliments of Class of 1944 HOLLOWAY AND SON Reliability Since 1875 Columbiana, Ohio YOUR FRIENDLY A. 6. P. STORE c. A. Burbank. Mgr. Columbiana, Ohio Good Luck CLASS OF 1944 WELLS' DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Compliments of VARIAN'S BAKERY Cookies . . Pies . . Cakes + + Prescripiions A speciahyu Specialties 19 South Main Street Birthday and wedding Cakes Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of 1sALY's DAIRY sronrz BEST WISH-ES for on the square the year ahead 2' E. L. CALVIN Columbiana, Ohio Phone 533 Wearing Apparel Extraordinary for Women and Misses TIDD'S DEPARTMENT Compliments of RALPH REDDINGTON Farm Bureau Insurance Service Columbiana, Ohio STORE DRY CLEANING CO4 Rugs Miraclean Curtains Finish The Store That Will Drapes Cleaning Not Be Undemla Semce S. Main Street Phone 4266 Compliments of SHADY - BROOK - DAIRY Guernsey Milk and Cream Compliments of HUM'S BANK RESTAURANT Canfield, Ohio C. B. CLAPP Prescription Pharmacist 111 South Main St. Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of Hollmi, Boon sronr: Phone 4112 School and Office Supplies Gifts Wallpaper and Paints Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of LAUGHI.IN'S POULTRY FARM H. A. KELLER HARDWARE Baby Chicks Dressed Poultry Columbiana, Ohio Phone 666 Phone 228 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of The MATHERS SOUTHSIDE KOCH MOTOR COMPANY MARKET Ford-Mercury 8 Groceries . . Produce . . Meats ' 14-18 East Park Avenue Phone 4121 . CO1L11'1'1b1CI1'1CI, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio P1.one 216 Vance N. Wining SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS SPARTAN IEWELER'S INC. Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories 24 N. Main Street PHONE 4226 Official Tir? Inspector Class Rings and Iewelry 887 Main Street Buffalo, New York Those who are not in the armed services can still select qood clothes in attractive styles at I-'ITZPATRICK BROS. A Store for the Best Things in Men's Wear Congratulations CLASS OF 1944 May Your Future Be Prosperous and Successful H.D.KURTZ56.10 Compliments of BOWLES DRUG STORE Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of RIISE-ENGINEERING CO. Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of OGLEVEE W. M. KYSER SALES CO. GB-EENHOUSE Wholesale Distributors of Cuffloww School Supplies and poked Plants Equipment I Route 14 Women' Ohm l Mile East of Columbiana Phone 1716 Compliments Qf EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. CHEVROLET Invitations cmd Diplomas Painesville, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio Shontz and Son QUALITY MARKET Good Banking Cooperation at the OLD RELIABLE! Birdseye Frosted Foods THE + + UNION BANK Phone 333 DGHVGTY Columbiana, Ohio STALEY AND SIVIITH The Home of Good Shoes Spring and Summer Shoes See Our Selections Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE GLOBE THEATER Columbiana, Ohio Phone 514 L Compliments of OLAP V. TODD Insurance Columbiana, Ohio FOR 85 YEARS The Family Newspaper and a Source of Community News. The Eyes' of 4000 People are Focused Upon its Paqes EVGIY Week. THE COLUIVIBIANA LEDGER Columbiana, Ohio BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1944 MOI.I.ENKOPF'S BAKERY 18 South Main Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of CITY MARKET As Near as Your Telephone Dial 633 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio THE COLUMBIANA CYLINDER GRINDING CO. 144 E. Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio Machine Shop Auto Parts Welding Straightening Compliments of E. C. BASINGER O HORTON'S PUMP SERVICE Pump Sale and Service Columbiana, Ohio Phone 645 H. F. GILMORE CO. Star Brand and Poll-Parrot Shoes Columbiana, Ohio Every House Needs Westinghouse BATTERY SERVICE CO. Electrical Appliance Phone 4225 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of Huntington Laboratories. Inc. Huntington, Indiana E. E. Tunison, Rep. Compliments of COLUMBIANA MII.LING 6 SUPPLY CO. Columbiana, Ohio COLUMBIANA BUICK Dealers in Buick Cars G.M.C. Trucks General Electric Refrigerators v 1 1 ' a Q 5. Y ' , 1 K -I, . . , 1. , Q. 1 7 , ' 1 xii ' Q' F . yi XX - X '1,: V V, ' , -. I K' in A. Q . - 1, .4 ' I I Q . 'Q 'ff-X Q- .. E V :XE gn, . ,- - . 1 ,X XX M I XX - XXXQFK-X X -' JV- ' X w . 1 ,,. ff' , . -g uw 1 5 -- .wtf 1. A- f - f' J' V. W ' .' .i11f 'if New X K xg' '-Yi., f ' , ' 'K . - r -. sr ,. ' .fi ' ! ' --N ' Lfhkfi A - ' '. X B , X I I ,954 f- 'X gnrug 14- 'JS Ji .1 X- X.. X . 4- XQX .I - j- X- X X h XF: . ' ' G - A. K . ' 3 W 7 W T '.j :i'?' - , . X ,Xu X 1 1 i 3 , ' jj- ,XX.,f 'L 'X X A .Z X X 'EX ,Hy-,.wX.,:X , .X X XX .X ' , 'T If - u X f' ' 1 2 'L uf 'J 'VA ir- , . X , .1 , - 713.--,uw , . , . az 1- ' , . ,' 4 . . V 1 432' f win... ' - ' X M . . 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