Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1945 volume:

Published by OOL H SC BIANA HIGH M LU OF CO SS THE SENIOR CLA CO TentS Z1 TOQCH S MF Aofwwsifmv -- 7 SEN 10,0 .S Y CM S555 K' JUN! of? 1-ffcff L A Cf! vffffs L sp M275 g AL U!'7f7! XVIL K' QSNADS k Aafffmsffvffw X. K. X Off h THE TORCH STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF loan Klepinger ASSISTANT EDITORS Ruth Detwiler Mary lane Dewalt Glen Engle Lucille Fisher Margie Hum Ada Kabler Lawrence Keck Bob Orr Helen Wilhelm BUSINESS MANAGERS Don Evans Don Gosney Edith Hammond Harry Hollinger Keith Laughlin Bette Moser Dorothy Oesch Donna Thomas Catherine Ward Cecil Esenwein ART EDITORS Harry Case Dick Eddy Lois Esterly Shirley Miller Harry Lundgren Niland Herbkersman Gertrude Treadwell TYPISTS PeQQY Brungard Wilma Howell LaVerna Ockerman Betty Pine Ieanne Sansenhaugher FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Esterly Mr. Riggle Sailor Boy NTink H . . ,er what g1ves??? Oh! For a sling shot! Scarcities Friends Smile Geftie LII. 8a I-urs . 'Hlvlaybel DOHW Push! Fine : Fine : Fine 1 XXDWNISW-WON THE BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. F. W. TRADER LEO HOLLOWAY IOHN ROBINSON President Clerk The Senior Class dedicates this page to the Cloumbiana Board ot Education. The students appreciate the black-topping ot the school ground and Want to thank the board for it. The new member on the board is Mr. New- ell, who was appointed by the board to till the unexpired term of Reverend McDivitt, who is serving as a chaplain in the U. S. Army. Mr. Holloway served for seventeen years without missing a meeting. This record is sel- dom equaled. Mr. Holloway is to be congratu- lated upon his very efficient service as clerk of the hoard. The board accepted his resignation with regret. Mr. Francis Kabler was appointed to suc- ceed Mr. Holloway as clerk. , fx, PAUL REEVES CARL CALVIN EARL NEWELL Vice President MR. EDGAR MILLER Principal Mr. Miller is a regular fellow and has worked hard for our success as Seniors. Mr. C. B. RIGGLE Superintendent Mr. Riqqle is a Wise leader, a faithful counselor, and cellent teacher. Cl1'l GX- MRS. IANE KIDD Office Secretary lane discharges her many duf- ies with a friendly smile to ev- eryone. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. IOHN BARTON BECKENBACH MR. EDWARD BENDER Science Music Supervisor Mathematics and Hisioxy MISS MILDRED BURTON MR. IOHN CABAS MISS ESTELLA ESTERLY French, Latin and English Science, Physical Education, and Coach English and Public Speaking MISS MARIORIE KIBLER MR. ROBERT WALTER MISS GENEVA ZIMMERMAN Home Economics and Physical Commercial English and Social Science Education ELEMENTARY FACULTY MISS WILLA CARPENTER MISS BELVA SWIZER MISS ALBERTA WINDLE Eighth Grade Seventh- Grade ' Sixth Grade iw' gg , , 3 :EZ Q I, v ' Q, I .,.. ZF 4' fi , V pairing: M A S? Fiji .13 A if - QQHQVG 'lap' I ir, c I Q, ,215 K h. ir' ,ii fi' ff f I mm 'ft WM 4 ttf N I . ffjlm' I rw, MISS CAROLYN WILSON MRS. CLARA REEVES MISS IEAN SCHNURRENBURGER MISS SPARKLE LAUTZENHEISER Fifth and Sixth Grades Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade - MISS MILDRED MOWEN MRS. GLEN MAY MISS NELLIE KOCH Second Grade Fii-st and Second Grades First Grade 9 SENIOR SNAPS f V. ,? . . Fdfmefe Pln-up Glrl ' A Jeanne k 1-A Bet M Evie E n3ishn Ruthie Love In Bloom Gents enY M96HY'-Iiny--Moe Just Friends MT. 85, Mrs UChic' el 9 Q32 nr F T T ITTY ' rxjxd N U 'li , v xx ,v WX K N, W HI H MW' my v 5 H sEN'OR SENIORS MARY M- AI-BRIGHT'- MC1'Y ROBERTA BARTLETT IOHN BEST- IOHNNY Sti1l waters run deep. Quiet and true: that means you. Short in stature, but big in heart. Iunior Play Girl Reserves 3,4 We were sorry to lose Iohn to the U. Senior Play Glee Club l,2,3,4 S. Navy at the end of the first semester. Class Basketball Senior Play Beacon Staff 4 ' MARGARET BRUNGARD- Peggy BETTY BRYARLY-- Bette HARRY W. CASE- Snag A sweet attractive kind of qrace. The joy of youth and health her eyes Our youth we have today. We may The Torch Staff display. always find time to grow old. Class Officer 3,4AAth. Ch. lunior Play The Torch Staff Band 1 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 lunior Play Orchestra 1 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Varsity Football 3,4 Iunior Play Glee Club 1,4 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 Senior Play Beacon Staff 4 Reserve Football 1,2 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Senior Play Reserve Basketball l District Music Contest l Track 3,4 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Senior Play Glee Club 4 Beacon Staff 4 SENIORS HAROLD F. COALMER- COdlm8! IOHN A. COLER-v- IdCl! ALFRED CUNNTNGHAM- Al To worry about tomorrow is to be Friendships, not battleships, win the MGH of f9W WOYCIS Ore the best men-' unhappy today. war of lite. ll1DiOr PICIY Senior Play Iunior Play Senior Play Class basketball l,2 Reserve Football 4 Senior Play ROBERT DALEY- Bob RUTH CARRIE DETWH.ER MARY' IANE DEWALT- Berries What should a man do but be merry? A smile is the tradesmark of a happy A maid Of rlimble Wit iS she, full of Junior Play soul. fun and qaietyf' Senior Play The Torch Staff The Torch Staif Class Basketball 4 Scholarship Team 1 Band 1,2 Reserve Football 4 Class Cfiicer 2,4-2 Secretary and Orchestra l Basketball Manager 4 Treasurer, 4 Secretary Iunior Play Band l,2 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4-2 Pres.: 4 So. Ch Orchestra 1,4 Iunior Play Girl Resreves l,2,3,4-2 Pro. Chg 4 Vice President National Honor Society Beacon Staff 4 Senior Play Glee Club 2,4 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 District Music Contest Class Basketball 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,4 National Honor Society Cheerleader 2,3,4 Beacon Staff Senior Play SENIORS RICHARD H. EDDY- Dick GLEN ENGLE- Iingle CECIL ESENWEIN- Cece He was once caught studying. Wiser than most men think.' Good qctions Cqrry iheir Wqrr-gm with The Torch Staff The Torch Staff iherrrf' Hi-Y 4 Scholarship Team l The Tgfch Staff L Reserve Football 4 Class Officer 3,4-Vice Pres. I-1j.Y 4 Librarian 4 Iunior Play Senior Plqy Senior Play Hi-Y Z,3,4 Varsitiy Football 3,4 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Reserve Football 1,2 Reserve Basketball l,2 Librarian 2,3,4 Senior Play National Honor Society LOIS MAY ESTERLY WILLIAM ESTERLY- Bill DONALD EVANS- Chesty A light heart lives long, A jolly good fellow wherever he goes. A fine fellow, a good sport, and a The Torch Staff The Torch Staff staunch friend. Band l lunior Play The Torch Staff Orchestra 1,3 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Class Officer l,2,4-l V. Pres.g 2 Pres.: Junior Play Class Basketball l.2,3 4-Pro. Chr. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Reserve Football l,2,3,4 lt-1I'1iO1' PIGY Class Basketball 4 We were sorry to lose Bill to the U.S. Hi-Y 2,3,4-4 PIO. Chr. Glee Club 2,3,4 Navy- at the end of the first semester. Varsity Football l,Z,3,4 Senior Play Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 Reserve Basketball 1 Track 4 Senior Play SENIORS LUCILLE FISHER- Lu ROBERT LEROY FORNEY- Ruben DON F. GORMLEY- Gump She is always up-to-date, and thus she He who invented work should have Serene, still, calm, and self-possessed. is our fashion plate. finished it. Band 1,2 The Torch Staff Hi-Y 4 Orchestra 1,2 Scholarship Team l Welding Instructor 4 Junior PICIY Band 1 Senior Play Senior Play Class Officer 1,2 Afh. Ch. District Music Contest 1 Orchestra l Class Basketball 2,3 yunior play Reserve Basketball 4 Senior Play Track 1 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4--Vice Pres. District Music Contest Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Librarian 3 Glee Club 2.4 Cheerleader l,2,3,4 Beacon Staff 4 National Honor Society DON GOSNEY- Monk FRANKLIN GRIMES- Frank EDITH MAE HAMMOND- Edie Never trouble yourself with troubles, Never do today what you can do There's a naughty little twinkle in her till trouble troubles you. tomorrow. eye. The Torch Staff Junior Play The Torch Staff Class Officer 1-Ath. Ch. Senior Play lunior Play Junior Play Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Senior Play Senior Play Varsity Football 2,3,4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4-3 Ath. Ch.: 4 Sec. Hi-Y 2,3,4 Reserve Football l Class Basketball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Football 2,3,4 Track 1,2 Librarian 4 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Librarian l,2,3 Glee Club 4 Reserve Football l Reserve Basketball l Reserve Basketball 1,2 Librarian 2,3 NILAND HERBKERSMAN- Herbie An artist l'm sure he will beg you'll agree when his drawings you see. The Torch Staff Iunior Play Hi-Y 3,4 Picture Proiectionist 2,3,4 Field Manager 4 Senior Play MARGIE IANE HUM- Marge A stab of sweetness, a surge of beauty. The Torch Staff Class Officer l,2,3-Soc. Ch. lunior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4-l Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,4 Beacon Staff 4 Senior Play Nat. Hon. Society Mem. Ch. SENIORS 43 HARRY HOLLINGER- Hoop WILMA HOWELL- Willie You can't keep a good man down. Our lady of the ivory keys. Class Officer 2,3-Ath. Ch. The Torch Staff The Torch Staff Orchestra 2,3,4 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Varsity Football l,4 Reserve Football 2 Reserve Basketball 1,2 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Librarian 2,3,4 Senior Play Girl Reserves l,Z,3,4 Class Basketball l Librarian l,Z,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 3 15' 4 Pianist Beacon Staff 4 Senior Play ADA KABLER 'KAREN KAY KARLMBN- Kan'y' She has many friends among them who know her. The Torch Staff Class Officer 3,4-3 Treas.y 4 Pres. A slender lady with golden hair Junior Play Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Librarian l-N. Lima Band l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3 ' Dramatic Club l-N. Lima Iunior Play Senior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4-l Reporter, 2 Treasurer: 4 Treasurer Class Basketball l Glee Club 1,2 Senior Play Nat. Hon. Society SENIORS LAWRENCE H. KECK-- Larry IOAN KLEPINGER- Io KEITH LAUGHLIN'- MUu59 His limbs were cast in manly mold, Friencl1iness in her manner, mischief in Wh0 mfikelh 1'I1eYfY is C1 Welcome for hardy sports and contests bold. her eye. QUGS1-H The Torch Staff Scholarship Team l The TOTCT1 SfCIff Class Officer 2-Vice Pres. The Torch Staff-Editor CIGSS Offieef 1.2.3-1 P1'eS-I 2 SOC- Ch.: North Lima l-Vice Pres. Iunior Play ' 3'-Pfei 4 Ath. Ch. Senior Play Senior P1GY Iunior Play Girl Reserves 1,4 Junior P1C1Y Senior Play Prince of Peace 4 Hi'Y 2.3.4 Hi.Y 4 C5199 Club 1,214 Varsity Football 3,4 Varsity Football 2,3,4 National Honor Society VGTSUY Beskelbflu 2.3.4 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 Reserve Footbcll 1.2 Reserve Basketball l-N. Lima. Reserve Busketbcll 1 Track l-N. Lima. Truck 4 Columbiana-Track 3,4 I-ibfefien 4 LOREN LIPPLY HARRY LUNDGREN LAMONTE MERREOT- Mont Not so quiet as his manner would What's the use of hprryinq when Let not your thoughts be deep for fear appear. there's plenty of time. you drown them. ll-1l'1iOI' PIQY The Torch Staff Band 1 'S6I1iO1' PICIY Iunior Play Orchestra 1 Class Basketball Z,3,4 Senior Play Senior Play Reserve Football 4 Hi-Y 3,4 District Music Contest Reserve Basketball 4 Projectionist 2,3,4 Class Basketball 2,3 Field Manager 4 SENIORS SHIRLEY MILLER ELIZABETH MOSER- Bette LA VERNA OCKERMAN 'Lee A free cmd friendly disposition, She can giggle to perfection. Many a surprise is found in a small though not oft' displayed by words. The Torch Staff package The Torch Staff Junior Play The Torch Staff Band 1,2 Senior Play Iunior Play Orchestra 1,2 W Girl Reserves 1,2,3-Music Ch. 4 Senior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball 1,2,4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Mem Ch Senior Play Glee Club l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,4 Girl Reserves l,Z,3,4 Beacon Staff 4 District Music Contest Librarian 2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 DOROTHY ESTELLA OESCH- Do Conscientious, studious, clever. Does she shirk her duty? Never! The Torch Staff Scholarship Team Class Officer 3w-Sec., 4-Soc. Ch. lunior Play Senior Play Girl Reserves l,2eSec., 3 Soc. Ch.: 4 Pres. Class Basketball 2,3,4 Librarian l Glee Club 1,2 Prince of Peace 4 Nat. Hon. Society 5- ROBERT ORB- B9b STEPHONIA PAZEI. A T991-HUT fellow- ' With a quiet mind, she hath a pleasant The Torch Staff Scholarship Team l Band 1,2,4 Orchestra l,Z,4 Iunior Play Hi-Y 2,3-Pro. Ch., 4 Pres. District Music Contest Class Basketball l,2,3 Varsity Football l,3,4 Reserve Football 2 Track l Librarian 3 Nat. Hon. Society Glee Club 3,4 way SENIORS BETTY PINE- Bette MOUNT PERCIFUI.- Percy FLORENCE ROSS- Flossie Ii she will, she willy you may depend On with the fun, let joy be unconfinedf' Her middle name is mischief. on it. Class Basketball l,2,3 Iunior Play The Torch Staff Reserve Football 1 Senior Play 'Iunior Play We were sorry to lose Percy to the U.S. Girl Reserves 3 Senior Play Navy at the end of the first semester. Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Librarian 4 Glee Club 4 Beacon Staff ,4 IEANNE O. SANSENBAUGHER RICHARD SOUDER- Dick A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Life runs easy if you take it right. The Torch Staff Class Officer l,44Treas. Iunior Play Senior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Librarian 3 Glee Club 2,4 Beacon Staff 4 Band l,2,4 Orchestra l,2,4 Senior Play District Music Contest DONA THOMAS- Tommie A jolly lass l'll ever be, trouble will never bother me, The Torch Staff Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Class Basketball l,2,4 Beacon Staff 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 SENIORS GQTRUDE '.l.'READW'm.L- G9!ii0 CATHERINE WARD--'IKCHSH IAYNE WARNER We can't live with her, we can't live I'll be merry and free, I'll never worry. HID The Ulildesl mflflflef Und the without her. The Torch Staff Qentlest heart The Torch Staff Band l,2,3 Scholarship TGC-1111 1 Band 1,2 Orchestra 1.2.3 Band 1.2.3 Orchestra 1,2 Iunior Play O1'Cl'1eSll'Cl 1.2.3,4 Iunior Play Senior Play lurlior PIGY Senior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Senifil' P1GY District Music Contest Class Basketball 1 Glee Club 4 Beacon Staff 4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,4 Girl Reserves l,2,3 Librarian 3,4 Beacon Staff 4 HELEN WILl'IEI.M MARGARET WITTER- Peg HELEN WUNDERLIN Secure 'in the hearts of her friends. Never bold, but quiet and good- Very quiet and sedate when you The Torch Staff natureclf' know her ,she's great lunior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3-Mishawaka, Ind. 4 The Torch Staff Senior Play Beacon Staff 4 Iunior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Class Moniter l, Mishawaka, Ind. Senior Play Glee Club l,2,4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,4 gssmons K ,.,. , 1 'nn' n - .'- , , .,,., ,..-- -bll - V in V. V A V 1: A z .-v::..' , -. a ff ., fi. ' . 5 A l ' .-.-- ei2?5'?'f in ' f g i ,,- , 4 'ig V , ' ,. nonnnr Ymsn MISS ESTERLY I value Science--HO13? Could Prize if We, the Senior Class, Wish to express our grati- Iunior PIG more' tucle to Miss Esterly for her firm guidance and Senior pkg, understanding. We feel that she is a member of our class, one Whom We shall always remember and love. SENIORS AS THIRD GRADERS CLASS HISTORY Hardly had we been accepted as Freshmen in 1941, when our country suffered a sneak attack on Pearl Harbor and war naturally followed. Our course through the subsequent years has been definitely affected by the war and it is very fitting that we pay tribute to those of our class who have been unable to finish with us as a result of same. In order to properly mother us in the ways of C.H.S. we were assigned Mr. I. C. Barton as our sponsor. The class of sixty organized with the following officers: President ............... Keith Laughlin Vice President .............. Don Evans Sec.-Treas. ..... Ieanne Sansenbaugher Social Chairman .......... Margie Hum Boys' Athletic Chairman. . .Don Gosney Girls' Athletic Chairman. .Lucille Fisher Our only activity of the year was our wien- er roast in Souder's woods. Since we were quite meek, dates were frowned upon by our elders and Cop's had not yet been opened. So far as we dared as Freshmen, our 'class joined the band, orchestra, glee club, and Ir. Girl Reserves. The grades for the first year were a warn- ing to our instructors that this class was about to prove the new adage that high marks are not always associated with success in life. In need of proper guidance it was deemed necessary that we have two sponsors, Miss Burton and Mrs. Paul Ziegler. With their help and the following officers we plunged head- long into our Sophomore year. President ................... Don Evans Vice President .............. Larry Keck Secretary-Treasurer ....... Ruth Detwiler Social Chairmen .......... Margie Hum Keith Laughlin Boys' Athletic Chairman.Harry Hollinger Girls' Athletic Chairman. .Lucille Fisher The annual wiener roast was held at Bea- trice Corey's. As before many of the boys and girls joined the band, orchestra, Ir. Girl Re- serves, glee club, Hi-Y, and in the field of sports some of the boys were quite proficient, even though only Sophomores tSsh! We began to have steady dates.l Our lunior year began in the fall of 1943. We elected the following officers: President ............ '. . .Keith Laughlin Vice President .............. Glen Engle Secretary ........ .... D orothy Oesch Treasurer .................. Ada Kabler Social Chairman .......... Margie Hum Boys' Athletic Chairman.Harry Hollinger Girls' Athletic Chairman ...................Peggy Brungard Again we were guided safely by two spon- sors, Miss Burton and Mr. Walter. The first ac- tivity was our annual wiener roast at Souder's woods. In November we presented our three act comedy entitled Don't Take My Penny. So far as our class was concerned, this was the best Iunior play ever put on at C.H.S. Also during the year the girls sold candy and cokes at the football and basketball games in order that we rnight sponsor the Ir.-Sr. Prom. Both Iuniors and Seniors will remember this as hav- ing been very nautical. The success of the athletic teams of C.H.S. this year was very largely due to the boys from the Iunior class. The boys were very sorry to lose Mr. Merle Atkins as their coach, he having received a commission in the Navy. Time and exams ended our Iunior year. tWe completed this year with Uncle Sam stiff competition for our dates.l With the following officers: President .................. Ada Kabler Vice President .............. Glen Engle Secretary ................ Ruth Detwiler Treasurer ....... Ieanne Sansenbaugher Athletic Chairmen .......... Larry Keck Peggy Brungard Social Chairmen ............ Don Evans Dorothy Oesch and Miss Esterly acting as our sponsor, we came all too quickly to our Senior year. Our final Wiener roast was pleasantly link- ed with a hay-ride to and from Treadwell's. We welcomed to our teaching faculty Mr. Iohn Cabas, graduate of Mt. Union College, who took over the assignment as coach. Un- usual success ofthe teams can be noticed in an- other part of the Torch. We are proud to claim most of the members as members of the class of 45. More than usual enthusiasm was displayed by the members of the class in the school ac- tivities-particularly in the usual Senior play and in looking forward to the Iunior and Senior Prom. Possibly some of us may shed a tear for the many experiences and friendships which we seem to be terminating by our graduation from C.H.S. We will have to accept the admonition of those who have gone before that we are about to have new experiences and probably form lasting friendships. We feel that the class of 1945 has proved and will continue to prove that succcess in life is not necessarily associated with A's and B's in high school. BEFORE OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS 4 253, ,f Zim sf' MM emi, . ,. - , k 1, A Hgeyriesn Flossie Hemy Bob 2. O , v H 1? . ,mm H Oawx www ff-'fw:r1 QQM QQ ,W4 WEMMHW 1 -, Q Cecil We Lic Dona 1 5 1 43 it ,nk s Q 1 Q ...:..., W ,aw 1 41 5 ,S f f O R If K u3lim gob D, LaVerna H MODKN Do Oesc www 3,31 f., f . as s OV O,.,,A, iwwmig . h Helen W. H Laffy Bill E, arry L- Dick S. CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of l945, of the Columbiana High School, of the town of Columbiana, cmd of the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and ready memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner following-that is to say: FIRST-We will our teachers some quiet rest and peaceful solitude. SECOND-To the School Board we will the Pot o' Gold at the end of the rainbow. THIRD-We will our dignity and intelligence to our most respectful inferiors, the Iuniors. I, Mary Albright, bequeath and bestow my ability to get A in Economics to anyone who needs it. I, Roberta Bartlett, bequeath and bestow my quietness to every noisy student going into study hall in the future. I, Peggy Brungard, bequeath and bestow my ability to get along with the paratroops to anyone aiming for a Happy Landing. I, Betty Bryarly, bequeath and bestow my athletic ability to the Girls' Junior High basketball team which has a good start. ' I, Harry Case, bequeath and bestow my teasing manner to anyone who can get away with it. I, Harold Coalmer, bequeath and bestow my blonde hair to Charles Clawges. I, Iack Coler, bequeath and bestow my ability to keep my hair combed to anyone who has a butch. I, Alfred Cunningham, bequeath and bestow my job at the B. 61 N. to anyone who would like to be boss awhile. I, Ruth Detwiler, bequeath and bestow my position as pianist in the orchestra to anyone who can play loud enough to be heard above the brass section. I, Mary Iane Dewalt, bequeath and bestow my twenty-five silver bracelets to anyone who thinks they have a strong left arm. I, Dick Eddy, bequeath and bestow my dancing ability to Mr. Miller. I, Glen Engle, bequeath and bestow my woman campaign- ing ability to anyone who has a car. I, Bob Daley, bequeath and bestow the eighteen pounds I lost in football practice to Don Esenwein. I, Cecil Esenwein, bequeath and bestow my ability to drive the big job to anyone who thinks their luck in fate will hold out. I, Lois Esterly, bequeath and bestow my natural curly hair to anyone who finds theirs hard to handle. .I, Bill Esterly, bequeath and 'bestow my ability to get along with Palestine to Butch Horst. I, Donald Evans, bequeath and bestow my small stature to Francis Cunningham. I. Lucille Fisher, bequeath and bestow my jitterbugging steps to anyone who has an extra shoe stamp and lots of energy. I, Robert Forney, bequeath and bestow my nickname Rueben to the person who gave it to me. I, Don Gormley, bequeath and bestow my quiet ways to Bill Culp. I, Don Gosney, bequeath and bestow my ability to act as chauffeur to anyone who can get the gas. I, Frank Grimes, bequeath and bestow my side bums to Lee Miller. I, Edith Hammond, bequeath and bestow my interest in Home Economics to Susy Stacey. I, Niland Herbkersman, bequeath and bestow my ability to get a laugh to anyone who finds life rather boring. I, Harry Hollinger, bequeath and bestow my height to Bob Peters. I, Wilma Howell, bequeath and bestow my twinkling eyes and wide grin to anyone who gets fun out of people. I, Margie Hum, bequeath and bestow my job at Mollen- kopf's Bakery to anyone who can resist temptation. I, Ada Kabler, bequeath and bestow my office of president of the Senior Class to anyone who can keep things straight and can stand a lot of commotion. l, Karen Karlman, bequeath and bestow my light blonde hair and blue eyes to Barbara Gaver. I, Lawrence Keck, bequeath and bestow my ability to live at two places at one time to anyone who wants to try it. I, Ioan Klepinger, bequeath and bestow my position as editor of the Torch to anyone who can take things on the chin. I, Keith Laughlin, bequeath and bestow my nickname Mouse to Bill Cline. I, Loren Lipply, bequeath and bestow my little black Ford to Gravel Gertie. I, Harry Lundgren, bequeath and bestow my ability to run the moving picture projector to Flash Kissel. I, Lamonte Merreot, bequeath and bestow my knowledge of Fords to Ducky Lipe. . I, Shirley Miller, bequeath and bestow my position as librarian to Ruby Brubaker. I, Bette Moser, bequeath and bestow my ability to find the funny side of things, to anyone who enjoys laughing, I, LaVerna Ockerman, bequeath and bestow my ability to wear a size four shoe to Donna Harrold. I, Dorothy Oesch, bequeath and bestow my ability to keep the class records to anyone who has a good clear mind and lots of time. I, Robert Orr, bequeath and bestow my ability to finish school in three and a half years to anyone who would like to save time. I, Stephonia Pazel, bequeath and bestow my liking to write letters to anyone who can get a good fountain pen. I, Betty Pine, bequeath and bestow my ability to keep the school books to anyone who doesn't like mathematics. I, Mount Pursiful, bequeath and bestow my ability to beat out the Boogie to the United States Navy. I, Florence Ross, bequeath and bestow my nickname Chick to any Freshman Slick Chick. I, Ieanne Sansenbaugher, bequeath and bestow my ability to get the news ready for the Beacon to anyone who has lots of time and a gift of gab. I, Richard Souders, bequeath and bestow my knowledge oi the farm to Fred Griffin. I, Dona Thomas, bequeath and bestow my position as cashier at the A ci P to anyone who has a good memory. I, Gertrude Treadwell, bequeath and bestow my brilliant remarks to- someone who can get away with them. I, Catherine Ward, bequeath and bestow my crooked finger to anyone who thinks they could fix it. I, Iayne VVarner, bequeath and bestow my chair in orchestra to Don Kabler. I, Helen Wilhelm, bequeath and bestow my dark hair and brown eyes to Ioanne Orr. I, Margaret Witter, bequeath and bestow my quiet manner to Kathleen Case. ' I, Helen Wunderlin, bequeath and bestow my eyes which change color to anyone who likes variety. I, Bob Yereb, bequeath and bestow my photographic ability to next year's Torch Staff. BEFORE OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Kitty Ada 13 wf 3 i 'X ? it Bob and Glen :g............-T Betty P. C t ,. M hes y ff Q 1? i Shirley Marg e Mary Marsfaret Lu M -at ,, mi? A kfg,:m.....m.,2, lm f Y' Gertie and Nan - ,. 4 t-2f2. , 1 Q --V' f t tttt t tt t X : ,L fffi 5':1 :',. ' .' ' 11-Wt 1 I?:--. ,,,. , .: , : gl I ff '.::,:: J 1: 'T Q 'E ' Q A i .A A -W M ,IVV 5 MM 4 5 Q 9: at - Frank G. with Peggy SENIOR PROPHECY Q l, Lu Fisher, dedicated my time during the first two weeks of May in this year 1955 to look up the whereabouts of my classmates, with whom 1 graduated in 1945, which was ten years ago this eighteenth clay of May, 1 chose this particular year because fifty-four of us graduated together, the largest class to graduate in the seven preceding Years. I dedicate this record to my colleagues, or, in general, to whom it may concern. Mary Margaret Albright is teaching Economics at C. H. S. Remember the 'A's she used to pull in it during her Senior year? Iohn Best is running the Firestone Farms. Betty Bryarly is the star girl player on the Ohio State basketball team and is high point woman, too. Peg Brungard runs The Corner oi Fashion in New York. She designs all the creations herself. Harry Case is now a professional basketball player for Fort Wayne. He still dumps them in from every angle as he used to for C. H. S. Harold Coalmer has become a foreman at the Enterprise. His favorite pastime is riding on cranes, shouting orders. lack Coler has run Henry Ford out of business with his supercharged Fords. But in spite of his success he still has the same old car. Alfred Cunningham has propped his feet up beside Herb's and Bert's as an owner and manager of the B. and N. Bob Daley has become an authority on babies. He gives his former classmates advice free of charge. Ruth Detwiler is a singer with the Metropolitan Opera. She and Nelson Eddy have announced their engagement. Mary lane Dewalt left for Dennison University in 1945 and is still there. She's known as an authority on psychology and incidentally she still blushes! Dick Eddy has become a famous author. His best seller is Embarrassing Moments, based on true experiences. Glen Engle and Don Gosney are bachelors, touring the countries and giving lectures on Antirnarriage. Bill Esterly and Mount Pursiful have become admirals. It seems their positions were acquired through the biggest poker game in history. Robert Forney, our president, is in his third term When he was inaugurated, he sent for the desk in C. H. S. with Bob Forney Slept Here inscribed on it, The president says it is the only thing he has ever been able to get a good Snooze on. Don Gormley is mayor of C city. He was founder of the Three School Days A Week law, which was vetoed, of course. Frank Grimes is on the radio. He's the Human fog-hom for the Lifebuoy advertisement. Edythe Hammond is a model for Pretty4girls. The paper dolls are improving, too, as if it were possible! Niland Herbkersman and Bob Yereb are the highest paid comedians in Hollywood and they produce their own pictures. Lois Esterly is personal secretary to Katherine Ward, who has rocketed to stardom as the Incendiary Blonde! Harry Hollinger is now 9 feet, 9 inches tall. We should have elected him most likely to succeed because he is really getting up in the world. Don Evans works for Harrold Tool, and has many dinner engagements at Harrold's, Business? Wilma Howell has teamed up with Hazel Scott. Make any request, and Wilma can play it! Margie Hum poses for shampoo advertisements. lt isn't any wonder. Remember her beautiful tresses? Karen Karlman and Gertrude Treadwell are having a High old time. They fly the mail route for National Airlines. Lamonte Merreot is giving lessons on safe driving! Shirley Miller is the alto vocalist with Phil Spitalny's orchestra and chorus. Bette Moser has become owner and manager of the million dollar 5 G 10 in C city. She has become partners with Kurtz's-in business? Dorothy Oesch is housemother of the Phi Sig fraternity house at Ohio State University. Bob Orr is stiff competition for Harry lames. Not only is he just as great on the trumpet but he also is replacing all of Harry's billings. Larry Keck is a second Frank Sinatra. He finds, however, he'd rather Hum than sing! loan Klepinger is winning all the races at Lexington with her super horse, Clipper. ' Keith Laughlin reads the funnies to the kiddes every night at 6:00 over WTAM. I urge every parent to let his children listen in. Loren Lipply is owner, chief executive, and manager oi the Famous Wrecking Company. Every once in a while he hauls his own car in by mistake. Harry Lungren is the big executive of the Sta-Put Con- struction Co. and his stenographer is none other than lovely little LaVerna Ockerrnan. Stephonia Pazel is operating a pencil factory. She says she makes pencils with erasers that stay on and last! Betty Pine is Al Cunningham's personal secretary at the B 5: N. lt seems he can't go anywhere without her, Florence Ross is working for Curtis-Wright, She's so small she can crawl in the big guns and clean them or fit parts. leanne Sansenbaugher took over Mr. Oesch's job driving the Columbiana school bus. She takes the boys home last, and usually develops bus trouble o-n the last few deliveries. Dick Sauder is proprietor of the New York Sanitary Milk Company. The company advertises over station MOO. Dona Thomas seemed to know what she wanted. She's now Mrs, Theron Caldwell, and is living happily ever after! lane Warner manages Donbar's. The name, however, has been changed to lane's Place, and there's curb service. Helen Wilhelm is Marie Wilson's new stand-in. Remark- able resemblance since she dyed her hair. Margaret Witter, the new preacher at the Methodist Church is doing very well. The male attendance has picked up and they wear flowers in their lapels the year round. Roberta Bartlett is teaching Home Economics at C.H. S, and has become well known through her color designing. Helen Wunderlin opened the new eatery in the town of UCI., Cecil Essenwein and Ada Kabler are happily married. ln fact, they are so happily married that they ran a Lonely Hearts club to help others join in holy matrimony. There they are! All 54 of them. ,ln closing l'd like to make but one request: Let old acquaintances ne'er be forgot. QQ, ' Q 71257 I BSP iw 'M Q CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS l ..... V. , sg, ' j fl r V 2 i . t S wr :si :. ., -5 .- - W' y - . ,i:.. 5- , , , .... S -- I 2 I W , rr K g , K at , ft li ,--,,, I -IQI A .3 -3 gag, ,Q , r , - - Q sg ' .U 32 ' . 553: r K U .A . ggigfygg, . ' . - ---'- I ' N k ' . I 'ZEWM 1 fgaer. r 1. at -x --- 155, L , - fy- 122. af., ff: H .ri ,. if ,gm gg.--1, 3225235-Tifi - 7 . - ' -Mr ' , ...mf ':z'i'92-v ! iziS'2i'f?5535 A '. ,N pf ' : . .: 'F -'-- 1 , -.-:2- :: .:. . lg sr- ,. . ::-rr. 253, - W 4 5x . -X I :Sf -- xi V- r s sgivmx -gr . ss: . f ' 3 - -5 S : -A 54:1-. Us -if fmiizifiiiifgzl'-iifi-A1251 Q 3 5,, ' .s -f 'ffgtr 'iff 253' V , ,,,.... .. ,. h . Mm., fwm., ,A . ' A- I .. ffi f .W ti ff' :fig-it :' 'M by 7.5 W- . A A r F ' W- lf 3 rr' 'iss-az'-:E' 2 , 5 Qfig -2 ' Q, , E ur: - 1. ,, Yffijfi' - - .. ,.,,, - A ,-, . . . ' f 3 V - -Sr Ns-.T-fr ' . gsm -- Q M . . ,4 ,s2 , 4. . . 1 f ' t ,A -W i lwlrawirrgl ' f - hifi 5 ff ' iffy ' it -' ' it in --49 , liiifr -V -4 5:5 ,L Q' -- - -s,-gfgqgg, W Y 'S ,, , .,,..,, S7535 gg -I 5-lv Q 4: r K 2 .Es . . .. ..., -1 .. . mfs ,ii A .. if vv., 4 H . - -,-- - A iii 5: Fi -- - A ,. iw in 5 AQ- -..- Qi, - r Q9 if 1- J A, r-. , L U ' J ' , r in ' .,,.,,,, E ,3p.Q RE Q fig I ggggw g ' 52 .. IUNIOR CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Shirley Bartels, Marjorie Bilger, Harry Coalmer, Kenneth Compton, Faye Coppock, Albert Drotleff. SECOND ROW: David Duff, Bill Duffy, lohn Fitzpatrick, Ianet Flugan, Virginia Forney, Betty Gano. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gaver, Frank Gorcheff, Fred Griffin, Rosalie Haney, Mary Hoover, Leo Horst. FOURTH ROW: Laura Hough, Bob Hum, Elsie Keller, Kenneth Kissell, Don Kurtz, Don Lipe. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' On September 8, 1942, we the class of l946 started upon our high school career. At our first business meeting we elected the following officers: President ...... . ..... Fred Griffin Vice President ....... . . .Barbara Gaver Secretary-Treasurer ............. Bob Hum Boys' Athletic Chairman. . .Frank Gorcheff Girls' Athletic Chairman. . .Martha Patchen Social Chairman ............ Mary Hoover On October sixth we held our wiener roast at Mary Hoover's home. Nearly all the class members were present, making our initial social event quite a success. During the year several of our boys won athletic awards and many of our girls were active in the school clubs. Much of the success of our freshman year was 128 due to the leadership of our able sponsor, Mr. Barton. Summer vacation was over and once again We, trudged to school. We really started off good for that year, because the class was well repre- sented in the band, orchestra, glee club, and Iunior Girl Reserves. Many of our boys ventured into the field of- athletics, making an excellent start for themselves for future basketball and football teams. Under the direction of Mr. Atkins and Miss Homolya, our sponsors for the year, we chose the officers as follows: President ........... . . .Bill Newell Vice President .... ..... D avid Duff Secretary ..... ........ S hirley Bartels Treasurer ........... Francis Cunningham Boys' Athletic Chairman ......... Bob Hum T7 Q If' 1 I A ri . ff.. . T. V y . , bmwsw gxiggsag 21321 .: . - . ' -W 2 1. :w i . . if ahiiljg ,. .V gang, , me - . K miss . H 552.113-fi. 2 -If H' f f' . 2:9-3553 .:- Q V' W .4 5125225-. QQ . .-: swgigitsit T . .f -rg.-1. 1 1:.Q giQgt.r:f'. ' . ,, . -55.5.5.1 5 K QQ, ig? ax lu, ,. ig 4333 K . iigwsfz .-i.,f4,2?2i Qsigwrfls r -- . Fwy gg, 'N . A gg .- , . i 1 - 7 , - . . K . .t 'ii' TS.- ,M . .7 ,gal A . hyhy -1 --I x -, I V. J L is .R MN. iii? Q., f . , - . snr? yt , , a is ,Bw-. ?: I if . ' ,iffy 1. -. 9 gr, .5 3-' 1' K : 'Nt 4 up W 1' :3.' if . E A F ll. ' 45' ,USFSZQLEAVSQS I 'xii it 1 . 1 , 4 1 Q ,Q wi V -3 f i . - ' t :Qi , . ill ' .. f t' ' . ' fwfgf y My ,,,, .. if . ' 1 . Q r . , wi f - is ., A .14,'+t.f'ff 1 'Q time . .. i 1 if .N y -.-'- - 'wi ,. . it 'V vii H .. it ,Q fm tmww. ,. fist A.-.as-. -.-.r .... - ..d',.Y...f2 was was gm .t2fix,J:f.N in , -.,. . X -t ,Q it sr SEQ? if A 2 T A. T 1 . ' ..,. Sig.. ,sins fi-wif -5 ...,. K ' fits A 'ff ..:'::' . .X 535 11 ' i f: 1 ' ' .zt1, fli flxiil Qitiftiifg Vw ff ' U .L 'f' -.,e:a'., ':'f: 4 . S 1 , ,. gzgww ..., - 7 512, X W -- 5 , W . I - '. WXLE3 5.. . age 'wY 'l,1. Q' ia' . ' I '.l-I-i:?:Z'I-'5- il'iQs5? 5 e If 4 e ' BWZTSIMHX . .,,.,,, Wie?-.Q y H . 2. 1. A 2. ' A -,,- ' t 5 , . , L , va , .. A . -t A I ,K Wrwaf? isiias a t 1 E tit? ' w i .... . . ... E2 J U N I- R L ff .... 1 . r il : ' iid t 91531: 7 iw ., '.13,,itE ,.:, . . .,.,. V . . K FIRST ROW: lla Lyons, Evelyn Macklin, Gloria Martin. Lee Miller, Bill Newell, Martha Patchen. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Ramsey, Don Rapp, Arlene San- senbaugher, Wilma Schlaq, Carl Sheets, David Simpson. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Souder, Roberta Witter, Wilford Wolf- Girls' Athletic Chairman ............... Sansenbaugher Social Chairman ........ Wilford Wolfgang Our only social activity of the year was our Wiener roast which Was held at Frank Gorcheff's farm. School bells rang again to announce our big year as Iuniors. With so much to be done, We were glad to have Mr. Walter and Miss Burton as our sponsors. We elected the following officers: President ........... .... F red Griffin First Vice President ..... .... B ob l-lum Second Vice President. . . .... Elsie Keller Secretary ............ . . .David Duff Betty Gano Boys' Athletic Chairman ....... Bill Newell Girls' Athletic Chairman ..... lanet Flugan The first activity of the year was the Wiener Treasurer. ....... .... .... . . . gang, David Young, Francis Cunningham, Frank Galbreath. FOURTH ROW: Francis McCowin, Freda Rock, Lawrence Schnarrenberger. NOT PICTURED: Lee Hoover, Bob Woods, Richard Young. roast and hayride at Frank Gorcheff's. This Wasn't to be our last activity, however, for in November We presented our three act comedy entitled The Crazy Smith Family. During the year the girls sold candy Cwhen we could get ip and pop at the football and basketball games. All this Work was put into earning money to sponsor the Iunior-Senior Prom at the end of the year for the graduation Seniors. Although there Was much work and headaches, We had a.lot of fun, for decorating and preparing the prom is a great thing for any Iunior. The boys this year proved. that they could play football and basketball because our vic- torious teams Were composed of almost half Iuniors. Our class is a very active one, watch us next year!! 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS vw .- X, Q is W 'rf 13, wi!! A 5: Hz, : iw 2 W 5 faqs.: r 'ig 7 . Q - ie S ,ts .x . 4- ,V , L i f f 'E -is K 'M ' - U I-I: jim. W. K V K Q M fe . 5 f , ---- . ' ---- ,film We A' A - fx A 1 e- : ' K :'33M5f ' 'M it 2 2 , 2 -A -' . 4, ....: E. f I ing, Z 54 X ,Q y ig- Q 0 -V mast s A X 5 f KP' T fT? CTC it 5 me W ' - -- E it ' .- X l it ff . . T 1 ' r S9 A Vb- , Yag i f war k . ri ina 'rg . K. . W. .L , L55 qt . H , I if .. :Aj V, 3 ..., .- 4533? - f S , f lt. 2 T .3 r w 2- if ':- z',:g- i:::l'::- f-,, .r 'f::2M5gz,h: V3 - , .cf ,252 :gg , , ' , .. -. if ,. , tk. ,, ,Q gzzg,,,,r,,g,fg M ..g3,j,f' ,gn 5 swgggig C .V Eg. N K ky ,Msg I W .- D 1 'el' - 1 'ufffffl 7 lf ' . tm ' ' - L tri r ' -I Q. '- fi' 5 L' 95243 Rss- . .. . T mK K' 351 H f M N M' W ' fktpfgf iz.: V .f l ' Q3 'Q . H ., - awww: .. .- amgrsaq avg: .,,.. f 5 . M .,.. - H. I, . -' Bigzgsiigg w - 1 M ,ggggaizgs H rc. .. ir' J .wa ' 4' ' K NWT' f': 1 4' it We iv , alfa.. 1 ,Mm J' gym, 555, wg rr K 'ff 31 is , A r TFQSSQE G' M - - ii 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Robert Antram, Marian Baker, Evelyn Berchtold, Richard'Be1'ryman, Darlene Butler, Ienny Childers. SECOND ROW: Earl Corey, Richard Cunningham, Helen Dishong, lean Eddy, Ianice Edgerton, Bob- Ellis. THIRD ROW: Don Esenwein, Dorothy Faulk, Wilbur Ferrall, Sherwood Gleeton, Donna Gushert, loan Haggerty. FOURTH ROW: Donna Harrold, lean Heltzel, Paul Kampher, Ruth Keller, Bill Klepinger, lack Klepinger. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1943, we started our high school career as freshmen with Mr. Barton as our sponsor. With our initiation as greenies We began our never-to-be-forgotten freshman year. We started out by selecting the following officers: President ...... .... B ob Antram Vice President ....... . . . Miriam Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ............ Sally Koch Boys' Athletic Chairman, Richard Berryman Girls' Athletic Chairman .... lenny Childers Many of our class members joined the Iunior Girl Reserves and Girls Glee Club and some of our boy took their first steps toward high school sport careers. Our only social activity of the year was our annual Wiener roast at Ienny Childer's place. Before We realized it, summer vacation was over and once again, somewhat advanced over the preceding year, We entered the doors of dear old C. H. S. We had found that Experience is the best teacher and vowed to make our second year more valuable than ever before. SO-PHCMORE CLASS Q, '5 sg 2 'I N 2' F ,L V 4 , ,ii V- Q' ' - -g was 455' -E t. ,'j':' si Q - -r y . sf V ' 2' ' f ' it l ,LJ A? ,i 4, t H 2 -: yuh, ' .. Jw . -' ' 535:22 .I 'i ' Q- Erma r X ' 1' S S 1. fwi S il f ,tp W2 ' ' If ig' E391 ,jg , ig ,z ' - li ' wr iigfvgg 532: Lives- wha , f 31 .iz TQ - F Af J L, N gi V 7' 1 A it 'U Milli if fi will v ez, T F 'S fi :ff 'T W t o G if 2...-w :gr ' ,,.... ' ' in ' . rr, Higgs , ,a j,,5gy,.1, - ,gc Q gf ' A ' I J W 21 .1 f . ,Ami 1' , . ,gig T f f Q K -'-' W if-1 . ills? , 4' ,. K: QQZQWESF H W ,, '-'- V W Q 1 ff - I M - Q 4 . LI fl 211-fliwfif Tri Isila :Z ' Q: - ' ' 1 '--, - ' 5 . , , ' --v- ' -.-- 1 ' ' . ,. J ., , ..,, t, :,?':2si: 5rf 4, ., -I g-E:E.g ' W HL, -' 21-1:: :Its:':i:: r 4 , we if s ty 'X 9' we si QQ is a as ww 22232 r g rf I 515 if is it ' if :vas up 5 is f X ,WTS it twwwtzigi ,,.,,.,,,, .R H ,.., A,, A M .rr W Maasai? H M 5 Q.. si' Q it .,. 4 is F , yr 'P if :fu 2 H if ,se McBride, Iarnes Mollenkopf. Shirley Pine. Schwab, Thomas Stonerook. Wise, Dorothy Yarian. FIRST ROW: David Kurtz, Bobby Lanterrnan, Marjorie Lehman, Nancy Lindsay, Harry SECOND ROW: Iean Morrison, Bob Naughton, Doris Oesch, Steve Pavelko, Bob Peters, THIRD ROW: Bill Poulton, Bill Rapp, Richard Reinehr, Iames Robinson, Betty lane FOURTH ROW: Lee Thomas, Nan Treadwell, Wayne Urschler, Miriam Wilson, Dolores FIFTH ROW: Esther Yereb, Harold Yolcley. NOT PICTURED: Roy Best, Don Biddison, Sally Koch, Bob Hisey. is Wi ti .K rift YQ S 4 -I new 'iirQ:32'3WW2: i t.,, , ,P . . 1 g:':g: ' . -1:52, .... ': - sal ' lik ' :lg L' '.I..1. .-.- ra- -1 ' -1-Q, ' , .r ' ' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORYy Under the very able leadership of Miss Zim- merman we chose these officers to help us through the coming year: President .............. Richard Berryman Vice-President ...... . . .Iim Mollenkopf Secretary-Treasurer ........... Bill Poulton Boys' Athletic Chairman .... Harry McBride Girls' Athletic Chairman ....... Sally Koch Social Chairman ............... Bob Peters We planned our only- social function, a hay- ride and a class Wiener roast at PQultons'. Re- gardless of the meat rationing We found we had just as much fun as ever. Again our class was well represented in the various school activities. Many of the girls joined the Glee Club and the Girl Reserves: the boys joined the Hi-Y and gained recognition in the field of sports. Both boys and girls participated in the band and orchestra. We certainly are filling our place in high school. SI FRESH MAN CLASS 2, 4: T '5 sr! ' .. :V kk g in 1 F , - -' t .:,'.Qs ' y v .W K , i' ' F .tr . 'z - L .L .,,,.,. K F A K - ,f it ff HQ A, W xi It , y ri. . i -1 -I ifzxif k rsiiii 3 ' 'A 'H ' hbv' ' W iii' Eu ' Nl 4' .f .:.. 5 1 . . '- f .'. 1, ,I lg Q . - ' 3 ' ' 1 ' Ak 1 f I Nlgn- , L' ':.. N .' 1 f , 7 1-355' -'-.. - 'if wan ,Q ' In .,.'. y We t ,, W A .R - 527 , EQZI' Z3 1 f S 'g . W . t it wifi, , , 'ziwj K 3 iff N S 3' E FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Lois Antram, Richard Beck, Marilyn Bevington, Don Bilger, Michael Birmingham, Donna Iean Butler. SECOND ROW: Ruby Brubaker, Kathleen Case, Charles Clawges, Doris Clay, Bill Cline, Charlotte Culp. , THIRD ROW: Ann Drotleff, Bob Ferrall, Iirn Firestone, Dick Gano, Mary Iane Garrett, Eleanor Gorcheff. FOURTH ROW: Vivian Grant, Thomas Gushert, Howard Gustafson, Eileen Guy, Russell Hum, Wilma Kabler. FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY On the bright day of September 5, 1944, We the class of 1948 embarked upon our high school career. Being looked down upon by the upper class- rnen and called Green Freshiesn didn't frighten us, for We were cheerful and full of courage enough to look ahead into the future and realize that some day we will get the chance to rule the under classrnen as the Seniors do. The first day at school was a little confusing, but 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. At the business meeting, held a few days after school started, We elected class officers as follows: :1-, f 5 it 11 'RIC '55 it FRESH MAN CLASS ,I F in M S it Airfit, I t y I, E I ,M I , im , Ef.e?srrr . ' .-.,: 5,1 I if i f i ii , W I .,.., I t I 1, 353,71 xl 1 3 : .Ag 5. M . .: ,. 1 y .,., T ll f A ' 8 V- , X, 'f ' las, --L7 is in 5 A, the I ,131 st, .,..' .ew I f: I' FT , mir its k M ,,a t , I it I ,Z A,-- , , , -i t fl' dig fe Tami I .1 SSESUEE W . Z 2 .. . -f .N . A if -. A , ' I ,S gr - . Y J . 5 I M , - , sl' . :.: - f- -- ' . , -' 'h', , 1 t ze V ' M H 'M ' ' ' W' ,. ' ' ' - ' -- 1545, w.:--.. Y ' ,, ' - ,. , H - -fi' Q SKS . v , N . Y 1. sis Z A I f 33232 5:1 gg , sn igisfg 55 fly ' mi?- .,.. . .. ' was 51 fe? - ,, .- W ' 'E55iiis5: tag a n g W: FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Carl Kleist, Ida Lake, Bob Macklin, Barbara McCarty, Iune McCord, Iohn McMaster. SECOND ROW: Audrey Michaud, Dolores Miller, Donald Miller, Paul Mollenkopf, Allen Nolan, Marjorie Oesch. THIRD ROW: Ioan Orr, Iulia Pazel, Richard Perkins, George Pine, Sam Prizant, Eleanor Raynes. FOURTH ROW: Bob Spratt, Susie Stacey, Ted Truman, Ioan Vaughn, Clarence Wining, Shirley Wise. FIFTH ROW: Eleanor Witter, Alverda Ward, Don Morrison, Ioan Zellers. NOT PICTURED: Don Weber. FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY President .................... Dick Perkins Vice President ....... .... H award Gaston Secretary-Treasurer ......... Richard Gano Boys' Athletic Chairman ..... Iim Firestone Girls' Athletic Chairman .... Ruby Brubaker In the month of October We enjoyed our Wiener roast at McMaster's farm. We enjoyed singing songs around a huge bonfire. During the year several of our boys took ac- tive part in the athletic program. It looks as if We will really make things hum in the future with the grand start we made this year. Most of the girls did their part, too, in the activities of the Iunior Girl Reserves and Girls' Glee Club. With this good beginning in high school we are looking forward to a high school career full 1 of fun and experiences. 33 Just Big Babies WDid you know this?H 4 Nwillieu oo . .y mgh- I if V A1 Together HGoilsN Just Loafin' ' Bus Time Younger Love Guess who! Q The Souders hung Love I I ff' JUNIOR H IGH ' x 'ol EIGHTH GRADE T- ,A,. , Q 1 E5 1' ' ill M iii ? 'ini' G , 3 2 . 2 Q 'M : ---- T: .. 1 .rw - Mmia jiziii R V , .S ..,.. -K y WV 2 --- 2 1 if :ti s A::L:v? .:,:- , , ,S yfg w i A ur ' V ff 8 'V in 'A 9 ' ' , v:,' ' 1- f ...,: ' 'O 19: - W an J w e J is sz, b :,,A... :,..: g, 4? , 5? , 'E 4 ,,aE?z':g.i ,QW f .:. 1,1332 :gf - : 'V M 'I--': ,... , ' ,I 1 is A W arr flflf 'rv I -are ,sv ' , ' - , ' - V.-- 2' -' , V 3- ft W T . ,,.. y ti? ' W O li A A Q W -' l -.-P E .1 5 ,M l ' .11mnaE,-21.i1ffv . siiriiw i is Q1 , fi., ,1 IVIIAPII q 4 , ,-l- -f Vg, ..,,., . .,.b.: IA , Q I L f? , g l, , T y , , rhr3 9'- K , 1 ::..:. ' A A 'v-: I ll: Q Av',: Q A . 5 Q : 'K -if es: - - f A-,A. ' , g ,,.,. . f 5 , .. 1 :wifi - fi' - we 55 -. - , i s fr-v -. -f :-, K7 C C, fi? 1 W 5- f i -2: - 1 W so .-316 1.5 fir ' , M? 2 X , I ,. V ' V ' ' -'----- 1 ' iii? -1 6- xx :s:- .55 , 4 ' ,..., ,..,.. .. r ' - T z C, ,A , fi? ' .' ' ' ' WFS ,. Nl' L' ' -, rf A W iffflflff ' ' , ., Q W C D- , .. fy, V I y ,, ,..,, ., i ,A we . J , f wzgwf :., z::-.mg X ., ii, b f iw ' ' si.: wlififf. -- Q V f g. - fm 'S 5 r . X 'A , S -' . -' - 3, 5if9sffir,if??Ei3:l5E 1 'I 3 FIRST ROW: Eileen Baker, lanet Barrow, Evelyn Best, Ed Botsko, Ellen Case, Novie Cleveland Billy Coalmer. SECOND ROW: Billy Culp, Helen Cunningham, Lois Dishong, Richard Duff, Ioyce Edward, Bill Eisenhraun, Ethel Eyster. THIRD ROW: Iohri Gorcheff, Patty Grimes, Bob Hartsock, Lois Hicks, Mary Horst, Elizabeth Hough, Iames Hurn. FOURTH ROW: Alyce Ann Hum, Evelyn Keller, Evelyn Kyser, Lois Lanterman, Rhoda Lipply, Gene McCoy, Marilyn Miller. ' FIFTH ROW: Patty Moore, lirnmie Paste, Frances Prizant, Duane Poulton, Ioanne Rapp, Edward Redpath, Betty Roesti. SIXTH ROW: Bill Spratt, Joanne Sprott, loyce Tingle, Virginia Van Fossan, Robert Vaughn, Henry Wining, joseph Winters. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Lou Zellers. NOT PICTURED: Cecil Iordan, Mabel Sprague, Evelyn Wilkes. ..,., . 7,3 ,V to if M -:Q t it f ' If n,mMF: SEVENTH GRADE H ..,. nkzui ,, if F 2:-A ' I I H1 ' V' I 2. 453' T, f'.,,gw , f-A , 3 V. I Wm I mm Y , 'W I it xi Q ' M I' ,. , -4- fi I I - : I f 7WWW : 14?wiQ ei 'Www , I , if Q .....,... , I , , ' '-A' ,, 1 I I ,J hE Q ' W' .,.. iv: ' 1 : it fi' 'sir ji - ' gg ':: f , -I J - 'fi igg-1 : ,:Q5jggrjggg5Q I ' .3 :- Hi Sf? ' K i I 2 , i . T v if A ,, fzl' 14 . .2 . ' ,- 2!Qi2:::-'ss ef .: - . ' - ' F .hifi , L ,q My gm. I , . ,,,, I A ,,, ,1 3? I I 1 we , MWwQ::w A.,... . I .I , r : ' 5: '--- .,1 2 5555555 ., '51 in 1 54 'EAE 5 wi . ig, -: I.. Z' Q f.. S I ' Wm ,.,, , 1 , , -' ' 'l: f? A f if 5::2Eff2E . ' . ' .fff : W1 3: 1 S l ru ,egg mefww -V fm M ' , w r A--- V - , Q I .. , lv , - Az Sitrwmfl , 57. 2 .,., ., ,gif 3, VA W r 43? i -1, if, ,, 1 ...., if '51 wk ' 7 5 52? 'W 3 '-'- , I ,,.. , , -I 4:f:fZ1, 1 A J 1 ' it f ' - wtf ii 2, ,.,,.., ,,, , l , , , if fiji, FIRST ROW: lane Babbitt, Iohn Bartholomew, Carolyn Bevington, Annabell Brookinq, Bar- , bara Burkhart, Lynn Calvin, George Churan. SECOND ROW: lean Clawqes, Esther Conrad, Gene Daley, Ruth Dicken, Shirley Dicken, 'Z Ralph Eisenbraun, Dorothy Ellis. W5 W yi THIRD ROW: Ianet Esterly, Alice Ann Fisher, George Fisher, Agnes Flohr, Bruce Gaver, -2. ,Mf George Gorcheif, Billy Grant. li 'V-'lr' FOURTH ROW: Mary Gross, Victor Hendrickson, Iune Hoover, Grace Horst, Don Kabler, , . 5 ' Dorothy Kohler, Jimmie Kissell. ' A FIFTH ROW: Donna Kleist, Doris Kyser, Charles McBride, lean Miner, Eileen Naughton f George Norris, Leila Oesch. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Ramsey, Lorine Roesti, Clarence Rummel, Lawrence Shinqleton, Sally Stephens, Mary Jean Stonerook, Winfield White. SEVENTH ROW: Lloyd Wilson, Alton Witter. NOT PICTURED: Patty Fitch, Dale Morris, lack Guy. 37 THE SAFETY PATROL Our school has a very active group in the safety of the children as they go to and from Safety Patrol. The girls and boys patrol all the school. Much of the credit for our safety record dangerous traffic crossings, Watchingout for the is owed to these students. JUNICR HIGH CHEERLEADERS This year the Iunior High had three excep- students in our familiar cheers. These girls Will tionally good cheerleaders in Patty Moore, Iune probably have a big future in cheerleading Hoover, and Alice Ann Hum. These girls showed when they enter high school. Watch them next lots of pep and proved their ability to lead the year! w W :asf vm -Wwiizszi- , -I JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Iunior High Basketball Team got back into full swing again this year after last season's abbreviated schedule. The Ir. Clippers, in winning 7 and losing 5 of a 12 garne schedule gained much needed experience which will prove to be of great value in years to come. The scoring for the Ir, Clippers was fairly well distributed and a resume of the scoring is as follows: McBride, forward, 625 Hum, forward, 50, Gorcheff, guard, 427 Poulton, Center, 407 Fisher, forward, 337 Spratt, guard, 26: and last but not least, Witter, guard, 1. The substitutes who saw action were Vaughn, Grant, Morris, Culp, and Redpath. The lunior High team was under the super- vision of Coach Art Rohrer and Mr. Cabas acted as an advisor. lr. Hi Opponents Lisbon Iunior High ..... . . 6 31 Fairfield lunior High ........ 25 12 Columbiana Freshmen ...... l7 16 East Palestine Iunior High. . . 18 23 North Lima lunior High ..... 23 31 Sebring lunior High ..... . . 27 25 Fairfield Iunior High ........ 25 21 North Lima lunior High ..... 14 21 Columbiana Freshmen ...... 25 24 Sebring lunior High ..... . . 25 28 Leetonia Iunior High ........ 16 7 East Palestine Iunior High. . . 33 19 Totals .................. 254 258 Kat ily Sis Give Me Strength! Jim Clowns little flirts D for Ducky The Ponies an ,.., , Gossip . S 'ff - W., ., W, , e Whgqt'g . . ,.:k, 4 Susie-O Oh I You Kids you! Ladies' 1Vlan'?? Bud JFSWP 2 511 g J.. 1.1 + V - . 7, 'J' 293 Qi! dhe IX E Fl CTIVITIES SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Our Girl Reserve Organization is for every girl in high school. The Iunior Girl Reserve Club is tor the Freshman and Sophomore girls, the Senior Girl Reserve Club, for the Iunior and Senior girls. Although there are two separate clubs, they carry on practically the same Work. During the year the girls enjoyed many activi- ties, a few of Which were the Father4Daughter Banquet, a Sweetheart Dance, a Girl Reserve- Hi-Y Supper, a Christmas Party, a Swimming Party, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and many more enjoyable evenings of entertainment. All these were based on the Girl Reserve Code: CABI N ET SENIOR CABINET President ....... .... D orothy Oesch Vice President .... ...... R uth Detwiler Secretary ........ .... E die Hammond Treasurer .......... ....... A da Kabler Social Chairman ............ Mary lane Dewalt Program Chairman ................ Betty Gano Membership Chairman ..., LeVerna Ocherman Athletic Chairman ................ Elsie Keller Music Chairman ........ .... M artha Patchen Sponsor ........ . ................ Miss Burton JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES As a Girl Reserve I will try to FACE LIFE SQUARELY, TO FIND, AND GIVE Tl-IE BEST I will try to be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times CAB I N ET IUNIOR CABINET President ......... Vice President .... Secretary ....... .. . . . . . . . . . .Ianice Edgerton . . . .Miriam Wilson . . . Ienny Childers Treasurer ......... ....... R uth Keller Music Chairman . . . . . . .Vivian Grant Program Chairman .... ........ I can Haggerty Athletic Chairman . Membership ...... Marilyn Bevington . . ..... Donna Gushert I-n-Y CLUB The Hi-Y movement started between l9l0 and 1920. lt began in larger cities, gradually spread- ing over the country. The organization is pat- terned after and supervised by the Y. M. C. A. Boys of high school age were found to be in the need of some ,organization to provide the needed wholesome activity to fill their leisure time. CABI The cabinet for the year 1944 and 1945 was: President ........ ....... B ob Orr Vice-President ........ ....... B ill Newell Secretary-Treasurer ........ Keith Laughlin Program Chairman. . . .... Don Evans Social Chairman .... .... G len Engle Sergeant of Arms ..... , ......... Bob Hum Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend x The Columbiana Hi-Y Club started in 1930. At first all Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior boys were invited to be members, but since this made the group too large, membership qualifications were set up. This year there were thirty-six Hi-Y members, though the number 'varies from year to year. NET throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Platform: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living. Oath: I will do my best to live up to the pur- pose and platform of the Columbiana Hi-Y, to serve its officers cheerfully, to be regular in attendance, prompt in paying dues, and co- operative in all its undertakings. J U N IOR CLASS PLAY Ma Smith ........ Pa Smith ..... Tony Smith .... Betty Smith ...... Buddie Smith .... Aunt Bella ....... Sally Smith ...... Barbara Wetherby .... Professor Slattery ..... Dick lones ....... Stewart Brandon. . Iulie Weston .... ....................ElsieKeller . . . . Fred Griffin . . . . . .Bill Newell . . .Marilyn Souder . . . . . .David Duff . . .. . . .lla Lyons . . . . Shirley Bartels . . . .Betty Gano . . . . .Lee Miller ........Bob Hum .........DonKurtz . . . .Martha Patchen Prompters ......,..... Ianet Flugan, Wilma Schlag Student Director .................... Mary Hoover Director ................ Miss Geneva Zimmerman Q This is the story of Tony, a small town football hero and his girl, Barbara. Tony is sought for by a large college which sends one of its outstanding playboys, Stewart Brandon, and his girl, Iulie Weston, to try to persuade Tony to attend their college. It so happens that lulie falls in love with Tony and Stewart with Barbara. In the end, though, every- thing is straightened out and Tony and Barbara go to a state college together as they had formerly planned. THE LIBRARY STAFF Our library staff was active this year in many ways, We have been working on a new filing system that will make book finding a more pleasant job. Many new books have been added through the year and our faculty librarian, Miss Estetly, has made a number of additions to the magazine shelf. This year the library staff was composed of a faculty librarian, Miss Esterly: two chief librarians, Shirley Miller and Iayne Warner: and the following period librarians: Francis Cunningham, Sonny Wolfgang, Betty Pine, Char- lotte Culp, Harry Hollinger, Glen Eingle, Keith Laughlin, Bill Poulton, Edith Hammond, David Duff, Dick Eddy, Bill Newell, and Wilma Howell. 45 SENIOR CLASS PLAY TITLE: Days Without Daddy AUTHOR: Albert lohnson TYPE: A farce-comedy in three acts SETTING: The combination living room and study of the Day family, in a sizeable city in the midlands, U.S.A. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. David Day CDorothyl ........ Ruth Detwiler Leota ............................ Betty Moser Mrs. Bustle ..................... Florence Ross Danny Day .,..... .......... D onald Evans Grandma Day .... ..... G ertrude Treadwell Annie 2 tDorothy Oesch Kate K ..................... Edith Hammond tGrandma's spinster sistersl Harriet Day ..................... Margie Hum Betty Day .................. Mary lane Dewalt Mary Day, a WAC lieutenant .... Lucille Fisher Lieut. Kenny Guilbert .............. Glen Engle Lieut. Dixie Roberts ................ Larry Keck Lieut. Ranny Whitmore ........ Harry Hollinger Piggy ................. . .... Ioan Klepinger David Day ......... ........ D on Gosney Macdougall .......... ....... K eith Laughlin . lose ............................. Harry Case Reverend Frederick ........ Alfred Cunningham Beth Finley .......... ...... C atherine Ward Professor Frank Fud ...... Niland Herbkersman A Plumber ...................... Loren Lipply Yes, it's about the war-in a Way. But it's all on the laughable side. Daddy Day is off to War in the Far East. Harriet Day is at home with her small baby While hubby is at the front. Mary Day is a WAC. Betty Day, the irresistible Cto menl, has established a canteen in the recreation room. And Danny Day, just turned the least responsible eighteen in history, is ready for his physical at the draft board. Of course, no one expects him to be accepted. But he is. And With his characteristic enthusiasm, he sends his civ- vies home before he is given a uniform-which means that, While he is Waiting for final orders, he must come home in his shorts, Cunder a raincoatl. Daddy Day comes home unexpectedly. He finds Lieut. Guilbert on hand, about to Wed Mary. Hadn't Daddy told Guilbert to stay away from Mary-far away? He had. But before he has time to go into action on this front, he has to settle matters concerning his Wife Cwho imag- ines she is quite a Writerl and one Professor Fud, a crackpot teacher of journalism-or some- thing. What With the canteen visitors boiling around, all intent on becoming engaged to Betty: and the impending Wedding which Grand- ma and the two spinster aunts have cooked up into a real fluffy and Danny's imminent depart- ure, and Harriett's equally imminent trip to see her husband ttaking with her infant Chris Michaelig and with Piggy, Danny's girl friend, collaborating tto the bitter endl with Danny in experiments with high explosives in the base- ment laboratory-What's the use? Director ................... Miss Estella Esterly Prompter ...................... Helen Wilhelm Student Directors: Shirley Miller and La Verna Ockerman Stage Managers: Lamonte Merreot, Dick Eddy, Alfred Cunningham, Cecil Essenwein, and Harry Case Sound Effects ................. Harry Lundgren Business Managers. . .Bob Daley, Don Gormley Make-up .......................... Betty Pine Ushers ....... . ........ Helen Wunderlin Programs ...... ..... ..... I cr yne Warner Lights ........................ Cecil Esenwein Tickets ...................... PGCJQY Brungard Wardrobe: Ada Kabler, Lois Esterly, Betty Byarly, and Mary Albright THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A ffy. il A . ,GW 'M A f...4. . T TTT T if E . 1:2 r T it T. 3 2 ft' '7?: ff: 5 5 1 N ATIONA L HONOR SUCIH X f E 21' -.R WF lg To be chosen a member of The National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be received by a Senior. The Society, which was introduced in Columbiana High School in- 1936, recognizes the outstanding youth in high schools all over the country. lt has a four-fold purpose: to create a desire for scholarship, to promote leadership, to stimulate the desire to' render service to others, and to develop character. Students must rank scholastically in the upper one-fourth of their class. Only fifteen percent of that class can be chosen. V This year those selected from the Senior Class were: ADA KABLER Ada has been a very active member in both Girl Reserve organizations. She has made some of the best grades in our class and is president of the Senior Class. Ada is a real worker: everyone is her friend. RUTH DETWILER Ruth is a very .popular member of our class. Her grades have been very high, yet she has devoted much of her time to school activities. We shall remember her not only for her excellent reports but also for her friendly smile. MARY IANE DEWALT Berries was one of our cheerleaders for three years: her pep and enthusiasm were always present. She has been a leader in many of her classes and school activities. We know she will be just as popular in college as she is here in C. H. S. LUCILLE, FISHER Lu was another of our cheerleaders for tour years. She is full of fun and vitality: loves to sing and dance. Her scholastic rating has been very high during the last four years. She has been very popular and has many friends. MARGIE HUM Margie is widely known for her sweet face and voice. She has been a class officer for a number of years and has shown many qualities of leadership and character. GLEN ENGLE Glen has been very active in the field of sports. He is a regular fellow, well liked by everyone-teachers and stu- dents. Glen is full of pep and we know he'1l be in pitching where ever he is. DOROTHY OESCH Do has been an active officer and participant in Girl Reserve organizations. She is well liked because of her friendliness to others. She stands high in the class in scholastic rating. Everyone likes Dorothy: she is a very real person. IOAN KLEPINGER Ioan has made a very good showing for herself during high school. She was ready to graduate in her Iunior year but after taking a course in summer school she returned to become an active member of the Senior Class, being elected editor of the Annual. Ioan is always in on the fun and is well liked by everyone. ROBERT ORR Bob has been an active member of the Hi-Y and of any athletic activity. He was quick at passing a football and equally quick at figuring difficult mathematical problems. Bob ts advancing rapidly and is now attending Hiram College. ORCHESTRA All through the year the orchestra faithfully played for Clarinets: Trumpets: the student body as they went to and from the weekly Elsie Keller Bob Orr assemblies. 'Special numbers were featured at several Earl Corey Marilyn Souder assemblies, and intermission entertainment was presented Dick Beck Bill Poulton at the lunior and Senior plays. The Spring Concert topped lGYH9 WGIHGI the season. All this was accomplished by the untiring effort T1'0l'nb0heS: of Miss Beckenbacn the music director. Saxophone: Dick Souder I ocmn Vcruqhn Charlotte Culp Alto Hom: Violins: Cello: Nancy Lindsay Gloria Martin Barbara Gaver Drums: Pianos: Roberta Witter Flute: David Young Donna Harrold Wilma Howell Doris Oesch Winfield White Ruth Detwiler THE BEACON STAFF Our school newspaper, The Beacon, was published this year by the office practice class under the direction of Mr. Walter. The staff of sixteen girls devoted much of their time to the gathering and writing of the news in and around the school. The paper, which was greeted with unusual enthusiasm, was largely clue to the efforts of the following girls: Lucille Fisher, Mary lane Dewalt, Ruth Detwiler, Margie Hum, leanne Sansenbaugher, Betty Bryarly, Jane Warner, Betty Pine, Catherine Ward, Dona Thomas, Lavema Ocker- man, Roberta Bartlett, Margaret Witter, Wilma Howell, Peggy Brungard, Helen Wunderlin. GLEE CLUB With an increased membership of seventy-two, the Girls' Glee Club this year found their role an active one in school and community afiairs. They entertained at a fall, Christmas, and mid-winter assembly, participated in the community Thanksgiving service and National Music Week program, and presented a Spring Concert. MEMBERS: Marian Baker, Shirley Bartels, Evelyn Berch- told, Marilyn Bevington, lenny Childers, Faye Coppock, Ruth Detwiler, Mary lane Dewalt, lean Eddy, Lucille Fisher, Vivian Grant, Donna Gushert, Rosalie Haney, lean Hetzel, Margery Hum, Karen Karlrnan, Sally Koch, Donna Harrold, Nancy Lindsay, lean Morrison, Stephonia Pazel, Betty Pine, Florence Boss, Wilma Schlag, Susie Stacey, Nan Treadwell, Gertrude Treadwell, Helen Wilhelm, Marian Wilson, Helen Wunderlin, leanne Sansenbaugher, Alverda Ward, Lois Antram, Peg Brungard, Doris Clay, lanice Edgarton, Lois Esterly, Edith Hammond, Elsie Keller, Ruth Keller, Ioan Klepinger, Ida Lake, Gloria Martin, Barbara McCarty, lune McCord, Frances McCowan, Audrey Michaucl, Betty Moser, Mary lane Garrett, La Verna Ockerman, Marjorie Oesch, Iulia Pazel, Betty Schwab, Donna Thomas, Catherine Ward, Roberta Bartlett, Betty Bryarly, Kathleen Case, Ann Drotleif, Barbara Gaver, Elenor Gorchefi, Eileen Guy, Ioan Haggerty, Mary Hoover, Wilma Howell, Wilma Kabler, Shirley Miller, Martha Patchen, Ioann Vaughn, Shirley Wise, Eleanor Witter, loan Zellers. BAND Under Miss Beckenbach's able direction, the band completed a successful year. The red and White uniforms brightened the atmosphere at all the home football games. Poor transportation means, namely the gas shortage, kept the band from going to the rest of the games. The school hopes to have a bigger and better band next year. Flute: Trombones: Doris Oesch Dick Souder Claxinets: Charlotte Culp Elsie Keller Dorothy Kabler Betty Gano Bells: Earl Corey Ada Kabler Dick Beck Eileen Guy Bruce Gaver Flag-bearers: David Warrick Saxophone: Ioann Vaughn Drums: David Young Charlotte Ramsey Barbara Gaver Winfield White Richard Duff Trumpets: Marilyn 'Souder Dick Gano Donald Kabler Donna Harrold Ruth Keller Kathleen Case Dolores Miller Maiorettes: Nancy Lindsay lean Eddy Miriam Wilson Wilma Kabler Ellen Case Patty Moore Drum Maior: lermy Lou Childers -Q. 6,4 '9'-. . Q' 'L SEX? r X, 1- 3 KL ' lkjv lt' ,. Ni W . ' QM ef W, X, - S ,,, . ., I W ATHLETICS ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is composed of the fol- lowing members of the high school faculty and board of education: the coaches, principal, superintendent, and a representative of the board of education. This organization is unique in that a member of the board of education is appointed to serve on the council. ln years past there have been two or three coaches on the council. At present, Mr. Cabas is the only coach on the faculty. The council is responsible for the athletic program in the high school. Mr. Miller serves as faculty manager of ath- letics. He discharges his duties in a very effi- cient manner. He can keep smiling nowdays, because the athletic receipts are up so that he can pay all athletic bills and have a surplus left. The receipts this year top all previous years. Usually the organization Winds up in the red, but the last two years the receipts exceeded the expenditures. While the athletic program is not run to make money, it is supposed to be self supporting. Columbiana Was fortunate in securing the services of Iohn Cabas as coach, Mr. Cabas graduated from Mt. Union in l94O and While there established a fine record as an athlete in both football and basketball. He coached at Salineville, Chester, and Wellsville, before coming to Columbiana. He has proved to be a very efficient coach, class room teacher, and physical education director. He found a group of good boys to Work with and proceeded to produce Winning teams in both football and basketball. He is a good organizer and keeps the boys Working at their peak at all times. The boys have a lot of con- fidence in Mr. Cabas and are Willing to follow his direction in every sport. , Congratulations on the Winning of another Tri-County Basketball Championship, for Co- lumbiana High. This makes the sixth one in the last nine years. We hope you will have continued success in Columbiana, and continue to give the boys the same high type of coaching that you have dur- ing the past year. Good luck to you, Coach Cabas. Winning the Tri-County Championship is a fine accomplishment, but Winning through the Sectional, District, and Regional tournaments and being the runner-up in the state finals is an accomplishment that has never been realized by Columbiana before this year. Columbiana community and school are justly proud of the fine record set by Coach Cabas and the Columbiana Clippers. FOOTBALL KEITH LAUGHLIN-QUARTERBACK SENIOR Mouse was the snappy quarterback of the 1944 Clipper team. His ability to be very deceptive while using the T- formation gave other backfield men better chances for larger gains through opponents lines. Mouse's pep and superior blocking were outstanding throughout the season. His spectacular passing was featured in the Palestine game. HARRY CASE-END SENIOR Harry, being able to maneuver himself into position, stopped many opponents' thrusts. His natural ability to snare passes enabled the Clippers to obtain many first downs and several touchdowns. Harry's quick recovering of a fumble in the Palestine game was an outstanding play of the season. FRANK GORCHEI-'F-GUARD IUNIOR Frank, having been a regular last season, was one of the main stays in this year's line. Frank never gave an inch and had the natural ability to recover opposing team's fumbles. He was always in on the tackles and can be counted on next year for many more outstanding games. BOB ORR-FULLBACK ' SENIOR Bob, having the stamina and drive to pierce the oppo- nent's lines, was the Clipper's fullback at the beginning of the season. He received a head injury in the Minerva game which kept him out of many remaining games. Bob also carried part of the responsibility of kicking the pigskin. I ,A HARRY HOLLINGER-END--CENTER Z SENIOR Although Harry missed last season because of sickness, he made the team this year and was a very effective end, being switched to center later in the season. Hoop was tall and had weight enough to stop many of the opponent's plays. With his superb playing he made the Tri-County first team and took the second berth on the county team. GLEN ENGLE-GUARD SENIOR Glen, being one of the lightest members of the team, took his stand with the ability to out-play his opponents with aggressiveness in blocking and tackling. Iing1e's defen- sive playing also was outstanding throughout the season. DON GOSNEY-TACKLE SENIOR Don, putting his previous experiences into action, was chosen on the Tri-County second string. Being heavy and sturdy, he was one of the Clipper squad's main stays. Don was also a good defensive man and his kicking ability was invaluable throughout the season. He will be greatly missed next year. FRANK GRIMES-CENTER SENIOR Frank, being a veteran center, put his previous experience into action, making him an outstanding center. Frank was a valuable defense man, always full of pep. In the Louisville game he injured his ankle, which kept him playing only part time the remainder of the season. DON EVANS-HAL!-'BACK SENIOR Chesty, a mighty-mite, gained many long runs to score a number of points for the red and white team of 1944. His ability to score was due to his tricky weaving and re- versing of his field and opposing tackles could never follow or keep up with him. Don was an outstanding defensive as well as offensive player for C. H. S. He was also chosen on the Second Tri-County team. PERSONALS LARRY KECK-END SENIOR Injuries sustained during the summer kept Larry from getting a good start this season although he showed his worth by breaking into the starting line-up in the later games of the season. Larry was fast and a good pass receiver and an expert blocker. He was a rugged man on the defense and always full of fight. Larry climaxed his football career by winning three letters at C. H. S. CARL SHEETS-TACKLE IUNIOR Although this was Carl's first full year as a regular tackle, he displayed plenty of grit and fight. Rosco, tipping the scales at over two hundred pounds, held his ground, and had the speed to keep up with lighter opposi- tion. Carl will return next year to be one of the hard charging tackles of C. H. S. BOB HUM-FULLBACK IUNIOR Bob, being heavy and having drive and the desire to play, earned himself a berth on the Clipper team. He got off to a slow start but displayed outstanding playing for touch- downs. Bob should be a key man to the team next year. BILL NEWELL-HALFBACK IUNIOR Bill was one of the outstanding backs of the Clipper squad. He had the ability to weave, reverse his field, and had extra speed and drive to score 107 points for the season. Bill's superb playing gained him a repeated berth on the Tri-County first team and first team on the County team. He was chosen as one of the most outstanding players ever to play for C. H. S. and he is well on his way. Watch him go next year! HARRY MCBRIDE-END SOPHOMORE Harry, being inexperienced his first year of football, showed considerable improvement as the season progressed. He had the ability to drive in opponent's plays and get his share of the tackles. Harry will be back next year as one of the mainstay ends for C. H. S. TOM STONEROOK-TACKLE SOPHOMORE Tom, having determination and co-ordination, developed himself into a good tackle. Although not a regular, he played throughout the season. Tom, with his weight and height, should be one of the valuable men on next year's line. JIM MOLLENKOPF-GUARD SOPHOMORE Although this was lim's first year playing football, he caught on quickly and soon showed his ability to tackle and block. ,lim played on many of the games and will be back next year as one of the better linemen for C. H. S. DON KURTZ-QUARTERBACK IUNIOR Don, being the substitute quarterback for the Clippers, was a good open field tackler and had plenty of drive through the opponent's line. Don's weight and experience will no doubt make him a valuable man next year on the Clipper's team. SUBSTITUTES Bill Esterly, Dick Eddy, Loren Lipply, Bob Daley, Richard Young, Tom Stonerook, Lee Miller, Richard Berryman, Bill Cline, Bob Hum, Bob Spratt, limmy Mollenkopf, Charles Clawges, Howard Gustafson, David Duff, Dick Perkins, Sam Prizant, Don Esenwein, Don Rapp, Bob Ferral, Iack Coler, Richard Reinehr, Wayne Urschler. FOOTBALL TEAM The football team of 1944 started the season with a 19-O victory over Lisbon. The Clipper's style of play was rough in spots since it was their first game of the year. The all around play of the entire team was spectacular. The following Saturday the Clipper's added Louisville to their victory list, 26-0. This victory revenged the Clipper's defeat several years ago. Captain Don Evan's long jaunts were outstand- ing throughout the game. Frank Grimes was injured and was idle several games hereafter. The Clipper's defense was superb throughout the game. Minerva was the number three victim, 12-O. This was a hard fought battle from the start to the finish. Bob Orr, who was injured, was hindered throughout the season. Behind beau- tiful blocking by his teammates, Bill Newell highlighted the game with a 70 yard dash through the entire Minerva team. Canfield was the next victim of the high-flying Clipper's, 45-0. Columbiana scored at will from the start to the finish. The Clipper's T-formation completely baffled the Canfield team. The Clipper's air tight defense smoothed all attempts of Canfield to score. Leetonia broke the Clipper's winning streak by defeating us 19-6. After a scoreless first half the Leetonia team came back the third quarter to score three quick touchdowns, one being on a fluke pass interception. The hard fighting Clippers came back determined the last quarter to score their only touchdown. The Clippers suffered their next setback at the hands of Boardman 16-7. Columbiana had a bad second quarter when Boardman scored all of their points. The Clippers came back hard the last half, completely outplayinq and out- fighting Boardman, but were held to 7 points. Strong wind was a hindrance to the passing and kicking in this game. Columbiana rebounded from two defeats to give Sebring a 3l-O trimming. The Clippers came back this game through the air and on the ground. The ball-carriers gave their best, going through the large holes which were made by the hard charging line. Bob Hum and Bill Newell featured in the running attack. Poland, newly added to the Clipper schedule, was the next victim. The Columbiana team lost no time in scoring 21 points in the first four minutes. Poland was no match for the high- geared Columbiana team. Columbiana climaxed their brilliant season with a 38-12 victory over their rival East Pales- tine. The Clippers, driving hard from the opening kick-off, scored quick and continued to score. Palestine was no match for Columbiana clicking off a T-formation. Bill Newell's and Don Bvan's long runs featured. The line from end to end smothered many Bulldog's attempted drives throughout the game. This game climaxed many football careers for the Senior, members of the Clipper squad, who showed splendid sportsmanship throughout their high school career. Congratulations, Coach Cabas, on the fine team with the record of seven victories and two defeats. BASKETB ALL TEAM The Columbiana Clippers enjoyed one oi the best basketball seasons in twenty years. The Clippers were undefeated in sixteen starts, scoring 984 points against 496 for 'the opposition. They averaged 61.5 points a game while holding the opponents to 31.5 points a game. The total number of points were divided among ten boys: Harry Case made 2395 Harry Hollinger, 2255 Larry Keck, 1695 Bill Newell, 1115 Glen Engle, 615 Don Evans, 585 Keith Laughlin, 515 Bob Hum, 355 Don Gosney, 275 and Richard Berryman, 14. Columbiana won the Tri-County League Championship tor the second straight year by beating six other contenders. The Columbiana Reserve squad stretched their win streak to thirty-five straightthis year by getting sixteen decisions. The reserve play- ers scoring were: Lee Thomaswith 1745 Carl Sheets, 1495 Bob Hum, 1095 Rich Berryman, 615 Bill Poulton, 395 Don Esenwein, 325 Don Lipe, 285 Richard Reinehr, 205 Don Kurtz, 95 David Duff, 65 Lee Miller, 55 Francis Cunningham, 55 Don Gormly, 45 limmy Mollenkopf, 25 and Iohn Fitzpatrick with 2. F The season this year was a complete success for both the Reserve and the Varsity squads. The season was also a success for Columbiana and her fans. NICE GOING CLlPPERS. SEASON'S RECORD CHS .... ......... 7 1 CHS .... ....... 4 U CHS .... . . . 74 CHS .... . . .57 CHS .... . . .45 CHS .... . . .66 CHS .... . . . 52 CHS .... .... 6 S CHS .... . . .49 CHS .... .... 7 O CHS .... .... 6 0 CHS .... .... 3 8 CHS .... .... 8 5 CHS .... .... 7 3 CHS .... . . . 52 CHS .... ..... 8 7 984 The Columbiana Clippers for Columbiana High School. Fairfield ....... .... 3 7 Salem .......,... ..... f39 New Waterford .... ..,. 2 7 Lisbon ...... Q .... .... 3 5 North Lima ..... .... 2 9 Alumni .... .... 3 4 Fitch ..... .... 2 8 Leetonia ....12 Lisbon ......... .... 2 5 Minerva ......... .... Z 5 East Palestine ..... .... 2 9 Sebring ........ .... 2 6 Fairfield ..... .... 3 8 Louisville .... .... 3 5 Boardman ........ .... 3 4 East Palestine ..... .... 4 3 Totals 495 set a new toumament record The fans have a right to feel that the Clippers were one of the best teams in the state as the following record shows: At McDonald CHS .... ...72 Champion ....36 CHS .... ..... 7 l Lowellville . . . . . . .26 District at Kent CHS .... ..... 5 3 Akron Ellet ..... .... 3 6 CHS .... ....... 7 2 Loudenville .... .... 3 7 Regional at Kent CHS .... ......... 7 1 Yorkville ....... .... 4 4 CHS .... .......... 4 7 Akron Norton ..... .... 2 6 State Finals at Springfield CHS .................... 45 CHS ..,................. 42 Sandusky St. M91rY's .... ..39 Dayton Northridge ...... . .51 Fine trophies were presented to the team at McDonald, Kent and Springfield. Our team had the best basketball season in the history of the school. BASKETBALL PERSONALS HARRY HOLLINGER-CENTER SENIOR - Hoop standing six feet five inches tall was a good man to get the ball. He was an excellent tip shot and also a dead shot with his right hand. His height was the big factor in his basketball career. Hoop stood head and shoulders above the rest of the team. His decisive defensive play kept many a point from registering on the opponent's score board. He was a high scorer with 225 points for an average of 14 points per game. HARRY CASE-FORWARD SENIOR Snag was a dead, long shot and liked to steal the ball from the opponents and put it in our basket. He was fast and aggressive against the opposite teams. His accuracy from the court made him high-scorer with 239 points for an average of 14.9 points per game. Harry, a Senior, will be lost to the next year's team and will be badly missed. LAWRENCE KECK-FORWARD SENIOR Larry was one of the big boys on the team. His ability to handle himself and to shoot made him a point-getter with 169 to his credit, an average of 10.5 points a game. Larry's endurance and stamina has helped the Clippers come through on top on every occasion. He will be badly missed next year. KEITH LAUGHLIN-GUARD SENIOR Mouse was a skillful floor man and an expert at handling the ball. His defensive ability showed to advan- tage in many games but he also got 51 points toward the Clippers total. Keith could be codnted on at all times, his desire to win showed itself all through the season. BILL NEWELL-GUARD IUNIOR Bill's speed and aggressiveness made him a mainstay on the squad. Bill was a dead shot contributing lll points to the total for an average of 6.9 points per game. Bill stood out on his defensive play. He could be counted on to bottle up the opposition and make it hard for them to play. Bill has another year and should make a great showing. GLEN ENGLE--FORWARD SENIOR Glen, being speedy and having this ability to pass and dribble, earned himself a berth on the varsity squad. Iingle is exceptionally good on the defensive, intercepting opposing teams passes to fast break for many scores. Glen, is a dead shot with his one-handed push shot. He scored 61 points for the team. Glen is one of the many Seniors who will be missed on next year's basketball squad. DON EVANS-FORWARD SENIOR Chesty was fast and aggressive and played good offensive and defensive ball. Don could be counted on for his share of points netting 58 for the total. His all around floor work made him an asset to the team. DON GOSNEY-FORWARD SENIOR Don was a team player, a dead-eye on his set shots from the sides. He was under the baskets taking and dishing it out. Don was a constant threat in his scoring, contributing 27 points to the total for CHS. ROBERT HUM-CENTER , JUNIOR Bob always plays to the best of his ability. His left hand hook shots made him a scoring threat, getting 35 points toward the total, Bob was a neat defensive player and a good sport. He will be back .next year to swish the nets for CHS. RICHARD BERRYMAN-GUARD SOPHOMORE Rich was the only Sophomore on the squad. .The baby of the team, he took care of himself when the going got rough. Rich was a master at defensive play and did his share at the nets with I4 points toward the -total. Rich has two more years to go and should make a real player. ROBERT DALEY-MANAGER SENIOR Buck was a good natured, jolly fellow. He was always busy getting the equipment in order and keeping things where they belonged, Managing a team is a real job but Buck came through with flying colors, yy C HEERLEADERS The purpose of the cheerleaders ot a school is to create enthusiasm, so as to encourage our teams on to greater efforts and Victory. With this in mind the student body elected Ianice Edgerton to make up the trio consisting of Lu Fisher, Berries Dewalt and Ianice Edgerton. Luf' has had tive years ot cheerleading experi- ence, Berries has had five. These three displayed a neat appearance at 1 g 1 all times and their hard Work and alertness instilled into the boys and fans the spirit of sportsmanship, fair play, and determination to do their best. The trio Workedlwell together and they made a pretty picture in their red skirts and White sweaters. We congratulate them on their fine showing and success in directing the cheering of the student body. , k ,iff I QL :2: 3 f Dorothy Allen .... Bessie Bowman. . . William Childers. . Fred Drotlefi ...... Elizabeth Duff ..... Betty Mae Evans. . . .... . . . . ALUMNI ..................Glendale, California ..................Gilmore'sShoeStore .. ........................ Marines S. Army . . . .Carnegie Steel Co., Youngstown Baldwin-Wallace College Richard Firestone ..... ................. W ork at home lames Fitzpatrick. . Thomas Gorcheff. . Harold Hall ....... Eugene Haney .... Delmar Harrold. . . Elizabeth Harrold ..... Helen Hetric ...... William Hollinger. Esther Householder Effie Irons ........ Warren McKenzie. . . . . .Army Air Corps . . . .Merchant Marine S. Army S. Army .. ................. U.S.Army . . . .Bell Telephone Co., Salem .. ............ Mrs. Harrold Miller . . . . . . . .National Rubber Machinery Co. . . ............... Mrs. Waldo Ward S. Navy Charles Mollenkopf. .. ....... .... U . S. Navy Ona Moore ....... lean Myres ....... Iune Ockerman .... Gladys Peppel .... Bette Pittman ,..... . ............. At Home Norman Pregenzer .... Arlene Riggle ...... Lelia Reesh ....... Dick Richardson. . . . . .............. At Home Ohio State University ............The Barrons . . . .Youngstown College S. Army ....Kent State ........AtHome .......U.S.Army Ralph Rhorer ....... ................. U . S. Marines Virginia Snaufier. . . ................... Cadet Nurse Sara Todd ........ Richard Usleton. . . Robert Ward ...... . . . .National Rubber Machinery Co. S. Army .............U.S.Navy LaNorma Zimmerman ................ Glendale, California Keith Poulton .......................... . .Work at Home Iohn Albright ....................... ........ F arm Ray Brubaker. . . ................. .... U . S. Army Robert Case ....... . . . . .... ...... U . S. Navy Ioe Case .,.................... ............. U . S. Navy Marydell Chain .....,.................... Mullins, Salem Della Coalmer ........ Strouss-Hershberg Co., Youngstown Ardella Coy ................................ House work Amelia Culp ............... Rochester College, New York Esther Cunningham ............ Holloway's Clothing Store Lois Anne Dewalt. .tMrs. Karl Zellersl-Penn. State College for Women Edward Dowd ............................... U. S. Navy Margaret Duff .... Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio Raymond Echard .......................... . .U. S. Army Robert Engle ........... ..... ........... A r my Air Corps Camile Essenwein .... ........... C adet Nurse Miriam Esterly ..................... Ohio State University Evelyn Faulk .............................. Cadet Nurse Bob Firestone ....... Helyne Fisher. . . Dorothy Flohr ..... George Frye .... Helen Gleeton ..... Ruth Good ........ Albert Gorcheff .... Connie Griftin .... loseph Hollinger .... Eleanor Howell. . . Betty Karlman .... Mary Klepinger ..... .... National Rubber Machinery Company Robert White Dale Blagg S. Army . . . . .Dupau University . . . .Roller's Book Store ..............Farm ......Codet Nurse S. Navy ............... Cadet Nurse ............................Honie Holmes Company, Youngstown Dorothy Knopp .... Earl Kyser ....... Bob Longanecker. . . Ioe Messersmith .... Richard Newell ..... .... Don Patchen ...... Arlene Peppel .... William Pine ..... . . . . . .Cadet Nurse S.Navy . . . .Anny Medical Corps . . . . . Ohio State University S. Army . . . . . .Akron University . . . .Youngstown College S. Army Bertha Pinkerton .... .... C oppock's Grocery Ida Poulton ..... . . . Paul Reeves ......... ..............CadetNurse S. Navy Anna Mary Shontz ............. Michigan State University Don Snoke ......... Earl Snyder ........ National Rubber Machinery Company Otto Souder ........ Ruth Warrick ..... ................... M t. Union College Dick Wenderoth .... Vivian Wilson .... Nellie Wining .... ............Navy Air Corps I .............. . ....... At home . . . . . . . . .Cylinder Grinding Company Olive Yarian .... ....................... O hio University Carol Basinger ..... Robert Bell ....... Helen Berryman' .... Wilma Biddison .... lack Brown ....... Harlan Brubaker. . Wilbur Burbick .... Ieanne Carlson ..... Glen Chaddock .... lewel Chamberlain. Bette Cline ......... William Dickinson.. Leona Ehrhart ..... Winiired Esterly .... Ruth Firestone. . . Iosephine Frank .... Norma Gaston.. . . Kathleen Gavin .... Robert Grant ..... Robert Gross .... ' . . . Edward Gustafson. . Myrna Lee Harrold. Philip Horton ...... Esther Hough .,.... Robert Hum ....... CLASS OF 1944 ...................,..Workathome .........................U.S.Navy .. ........ Youngstown College . ......................... B.cS.N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ohio State University . . . .United Engineering, Youngstown S.Army .. ...... Washington, D. C. .........ArmyAirCorps .......Citizens Banking Co. . . ..... General Electric, Salem . . .....,........ U. S. Navv . . . . . . . .Youngstown College . . . .Miami University, Oxford . . . .Attomey Gorby's Office . . . . .Mrs. Forest Thompson . . . . . . . .Coppoclds Dairy . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . . .Army Air Corps . . . . .Army Air Corps . ..... Army Air Corps . . . ....... Wooster College .. ............ .U. S. Navy . . . . . . . .Grants, Youngstown . . ........... Youngstown College Shirley Messersmith .... ..... C apitol University, Columbus Paul Metzler ....... Aurelia Miller .... Anne Moore ..... Charles Nelson .... Virginia Oesch ..... Leroy Peterson. . . Ruth Pine ......... Helen Pregenzer. . . Albert Prizant ...... Robert Reeves .... Carmella Ross .... lane Royle ........ 'Richard Segesman. . Robert Segesman. . . Maxine Ward ...... Eileen Werher .... Iune Wilson ....... Wayne Young ..... Vivian Zimmerman. . . . .National Rubber Machinery Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . .McCullough's, Salem . . . . .Varian's Bakery . . . . . . . . .Enterprise Co. . . . .Ohio State University . . .......... Cadet Nurse . . . . .Well's Drug Store Navy . . . . . . .Ohio State University ...............Mullens, Salem . . . . .Bell Telephone Co., Salem . . ................ :U. S. Army . . ............ U. S. Army . . . . . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . . . .Mrs. Donald Hawkins . . . . .Bell Telephone Co., Salem .. ................ U. S. Navy . . . ....... Glendale, California PUBLXC FINE QIMIURCHES Compliments ot B. 6. N. TRANSPORTATION. INC. A Certificated Regular Route Carrier Common by Truck + + Ship by truck, the fastest and most dependable transportation service. Line of Quality and a Line of Beauty Espe- cially Designed to Retain The Old and Make New C11StOI'rleIS 0 0 0 0 0 com -W wooo cHnseLs . cv-ussns K W :ii fl we N9 Rs: i . 1- ff 1 . , M scaew x R DRIVERS fi Q. fax NW LCN J 331 in 'i Xi RQJSQST x x! if x fux Xb 'fi WRECKING WRENCH I BAR FRY FUNERAL HOME Courteous cmd efficient service within the means of every family. For over the past quarter century our business has been to serve in an understanding and sympathetic manner. W' e believe that it is our duty to our community to serve others in the same manner that We ourselves would be served. Kindness, thouqhtfulness, and ever understanding sympathy, are always our Watchwords. il? It costs no more to call us. AMBULANCE INVALID CAR Phone 227 Compliments ot MARG1-XRET'S BEAUTY SHOPPE To Class of '45 THE CITIZENS, SAVINGS BANK I-OUVENIA Columbiana, Ohio DRESS SHOP Zglocilmoglfii The First with Capital and Surplus the Latest 35136000 'I' 'I' A Home Bcmk for Home People 23 South Main Street Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE COLUMBIANA BOILER COMPANY . A Columbiana, Ohio Compliments - of THE NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY COMPANY E Columbiana, Ohio WOLFORD'S STUDIO 210 E. State Street Salem, Ohio and 29 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE BERTED FOUNDRY Columbiana, Ohio Where Good Friends MEET TO EAT The Barons Compliments oi LEHMANS Headquarters for all Sporting G00ds O 0,9 Wearing Apparel Extraordinary for Women and Misses TIDD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Columbiana, Ohio The Store That Will Not Be Undersold Good Luck to the Classof 1945 DONBI-XR'S Groceries 6. Meats 215 West Park Ave. Phone 395 E. I-I. NEWELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Compliments to the Class of 1945 NORTHEAST OHIO POULTRY ASSOCIATION ' O Phone 262 Columbiana, Ohio Phone 598 'Compliments of CITY MARKET Compliments of We specialize in Home Dressed Meats COLUMBIANA As Near as Your Telephone PUMP COMPANY Dial 633 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of man, Wfzllalz, FINE FURNITURE Columbiana, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 THE ENTERPRISE COMPANY 'Q Colurnbicrno, Ohio Compliments of VARIANS AND BYERS BAKERY Cookies . . Pies . . Cakes + + Specialties Birthday cmd Wedding Cakes Compliments of STACEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Class of 1945 Lumber Roofing Insulation THE PEOPLES' LUMBER COMPANY H Columbiana, Ohio 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. Columfoiana 531 '- umm! SHIRE E.,- L .- N ,UNCH S tw! l ll ll it '- 'e': ' -C till, l lm llitwll it -XXXX i wwf,vwwlwilllltllitw itll xullllmllllt IUIHW lHl!l'HltNIt tlll WIN!Hll't'l'lIl'ttItl'lttqtlifIlil4l1 lWII'lI!llNTlt'l'V' illllt xx 1 I m xllll WWlliufipillwlvI i it WL ml Wt' tt +1 THE COLUMBIANA CYLINDER GRINDING CO. 144 E. Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio VIRGINIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Artistic Hair Styling Virginia Barr, Prop. Mqchine Shop - Ph01'le Auto Parts Sucdghtening Welding 128 S. Main Street Columbiana, O. Compliments oi Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY HUNTINGTON A. 6 P. STORE LABORATORIES. INC. C. A. Burbick. Mgr. Columbiana, Ohio I-Iuntinqton, Indiana E. E. Tunison, Representative Compliments of WARRICK FUNERAL SERVICE + + Columbiana, Ohio BEST WISHES for the year ahead E. L. CALVIN Good Luck Class of 1945 HOLLOWAY AND SON Reliability Since 1875 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of COLUMBIANA MILLING 6 SUPPLY CO. Columbiana, Ohio BEST WISHES TO Class of 1945 MOLLENKOPFUS BAKERY 18 South Main Columbiana, Ohio Stacy Dress Shop AMERICAN LAUNDRY 6. DRY CLEANING CO. U Rugs, Miraclean 259 S' Mam St' Curtains C Finish - - Drapes ' leaning Columblana' Chlo Comforts Service Clothing Womm' A l 5 ppmfe S. Main Street Phone 4226 FOR 85 YEARS The Family Newspaper and a Source of Community News. The Eyesf of 6000 People are Focused Upon its Pages Every Week. THE COLUMBIANA LEDGER Columbiana. Ohio COLUMBIANA BUICK Dealers in Buick Cars G.M.C. Trucks General Electric Refrigerators The Compliments of KOCH MOTOR COMPANY . D Ford-Mercury 8 OLITF V TOD IISUICIIICG 14-I8 East Park Avenue Columbiana, Ohio Phone 216 Columbiana, Ohio STALEY AND SMITH The Home of Good Shoes Spring cmd Summer Shoes See Our Selections Columbiana. Ohio - Compliments of COLUMBIANA BOWLING ALLEY Come Here For Sport cmd Health + + Ohio Edison Bldg. Railroad Street Compliments of SHADY - BROOK - DAIRY , Guernsey Milk and Cream Compliments of A Friend FRANKLIN FURNITURE Good Luck Class of 1945 WELLS' DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Prescriptions A Specialty 19 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of the PEGGY LOU SHOPPE Compliments of DR. R. E. BRUNGARD C. B. CLAPP Prescription Pharmacist lll South Main St. Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of Hollcab, Boox STORE Phone 4112 School and Office Supplies Gifts Wallpaper and Paints Columbiana, Ohio FISHER PRINTING CO. LAU'G.HLIN'S 252 S. Main St. Columbiana, Ohio PQULTRY FARM Distinctive Printing Baby Chicks for Factory . . . Office Dressed Poultry Farm . . . Home Phone 666 Phone 4463 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of MI-XTHER'S SOUTHSIDE BoWLEs DRUG STORE MARKET Columbiana Ohio Groceries . . Produce . . Meats ' Plione 4121 Columbiana, Ohio HORTON'S PUMP SERVICE Pump Sale and Service Columbiana, Ohio Shontz and Son QUALITY MARKET Birdseye Frosted Foods + + Phone 545 Phone 333 Delivery E. C. BASINGER Florist North Main Street Flowers By Wire Everywhere Phone 4244 Est. 1916 Congratulations Class of 1945 May Your Future Be Prosperous and Successful H. D. KURTZ 5 :S 10 H.f.GH.M0RE CO. G,g2Eg,,g5,'g2gSE Star Brand and EUZIZVES Poll-Parrot Shoes on ts Route 14 Columbiana, Ohio 1 Mile East of Columbiana COLUMBIANA MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET Columbiana, Ohio F ITZPATRICK BROS. Good Clothes For Men Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of ISALY'S DAIRYSTORE On the Square Columbiana, Ohio Phone 533 H. Compliments of A. KELLER HARDWARE Columbiana, Ohio Phone 228 Compliments of RIISE-ENGIN EERIN G CO. Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of SCHAFFER'S SERVICE STATION Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of RALPH REDDINGTON Farm Bureau Insurance Service Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE GLOBE THEATER Columbiana, Ohio Phone 514 Good Banking Cooperation at the OLD RELIABLE! THE UNION BANK Columbiana, Ohio Every House Needs WESTINGHOUSE BATTERY SERVICE CO. Electrical Appliances Phone 4225 Columbiana, Ohio Vance N. Wining AINPIIOCOTGAS IIZND OILS BLOGMBERGS ues? ubes- 'attenes of SALEM ccessorles 246 East Park Ave. The Style Store PHONE 4226 For Men and Boys Official Tire Inspector For Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Sportinq Goods Shop At STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON CO. 114 W. Federal 2625 Market Street 1652 Mahoning Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of OAKS' WELDING and STEEL FABRICATION Prospect Street Phone 4216 Columbiana, Ohio SUPPORTERS OF OUR ANNUAL Dr. E. W. Trader Dr. C. W. Dewalt Dr. K. P. Murphy Dr. 1-1. L. Nelson Dr. B. M. Gaver S W. M. Kyser Sales Co. Educational Supply Co. Warren, Ohio Panesville, Ohio Salem Business Bureau Clarence Sprott Silleffl, 01110 SPARTAN IEWELER'S INC. CRAWFORD'S MARKET Class Rings ,md Jewelry Compliments of 887 Main Street Buffalo, New York Columbiana, Ohio