Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

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-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.

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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

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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.