Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

4 w 4' . W. 14 .x ' xx. 2 . L. SMR.-.ff-4,5 A QV 5 QV d . ' A .5 -1 J s 'gg ' 54 iv .43 -Q gi 5' 4 . u ark 1 Sian .-L-JA , 1 1 5 IIIIIQUH UF H45 Published By The Senior Class of Columbiana I-Iiqh School 'Bl El 5 TORCH STAFF DEDICATICN ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES I UN IOR I-IIGI-I ALUMNI ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS IE 1,-,I A over Radko:-in-c'mekH, Hai in Dovkd Duki. X . COQMAYSTY-E Waxes, Bcxxbom G X NQWQXX, Bob Hu , Xe, E-skeho ESXQS X1 e XCQXXQI. x TUHCH . Ex jf f v.. 1 . 1 vs A' rf gi .ff 'J I 1 If if J XX im , P45 OBXP-L ' Robexko New-5. BXX C. B. Hkqq 1. Q W 0 W i ...Q .t . A, M I . Q Q . 1 .,- C . 'Af . . E Vff 45151 , .ls D X V, A Y if J' ,. Gkmcx NX-umm, A Xuteclz Spons XNH Kohn C. BOYKOYX, sf! x4 x R 'Q Y ocuky wvxxio COMM Gono kckxokmxum, aye Cop j'XR YYYEE- Chodoxte Noi ?xc Pxdviseve-. Romsey , Xeorme 'Yennek XI xx qkmo Y ome-1 , Movxho oxchen . 1 TAF F W Este R, f Janet Flugan, H BUSINESS COAULUTIEE Freida Hoclr, Evelyn Maclclin, Marjorie Bilger fchairmanl, Sue Sansenloaugher, Wilma Schla Leo Horst, David Young, John Fitzpatrick, Lee Miller, Bill Duffy, Kenneth Compton, Sonn Wolfgang, Dornenic Ross, Carl Sheets, Don Kurtz. Anr coMM1r7Zs ose Halrold Rosalie Haney M d , . Qljv Hoover -fchairmanl, Shirley Barrel Sou er, and school photographers Ken th ' ' ' s, Madlyn ne Kissell, Fred Griffin, Francis Cunningham, Mr. Barton. ,lk il' '-.ft NX TW, ..,... ,..,. ,...p?n,.,,.,.f f .... -g--fl-4-pun-usnnw- Willa Mae Carpenter We dedicate the l946 Torch to the memor of M' C y iss arpenter, who taught in our Iunior High School for the past eighteen years until her death lune 5, l945. Miss Carpenters kindly humor and sympathetic understand- in 'll b ' g wi e remembered always hy her pupils and co-workers. Quiet and unassuming, she had a strength of chara t l c er, a ca m- ness, and a serenity which the daily annoyances of teaching never disturb d. Sh ' e e was one of our favorite teachers, Whom We will miss and never forget. We think that to her of all the eo l , P P 9 we have ever known is especially applicahl th B b - , e e i iical corn mendation: Well done, thou good and faithful servant. ' ' l ' ' iii. .WV wmv WM, ,yfwtwwwm :E ki 5213 '- , ,JILI I. Q PAUL REEVES FRANCIS KABLER EARL NEWTELI. President Clerk Vice President THE BUABII UF EDUCATION The Board of Education is the policy maker and business manager of the schools under its jurisdiction. The tax rate, the budget for schools, the physical plant and the grounds are the direct responsibilities of the board. It is also the board's responsibility to secure good teachers to insure successful schools. The members of the board are serious minded citizens who do their best to discharge the re- sponsibilities placed upon them. The personnel of the board has changed during late years. The death of Dr. Trader last August, removed from the board the last mem- ber of long service. He had served for twelve years, ten of which he served as president. Mr. Kabler was appointed to fill the vacancy, and was elected in November, for a four year term. At the same time, Everett Warrick was elected as a new member, for a four year term. Earl Newell, who had served on the board for a period of two years, was elected for a new term. The term of Mr. Reeves and Mr. Calvin, car- ries over to December 31, 1947. Iohn Robinson who had served faithfully during a four year term, was not a candidate for re-election. EVERET1' WARRICK CARI. CALVIN MR. RIGGLE Superintendent f The Senior Class hereby Wishes to express its grateful indebtedness for his faithful and 'untirinq 1 service as our friend as well as our superintendent. MR. MILLER Principal He listens always, counsels, reproves, encour- ages. No friend is more eaqer for our success: no one more rejoices at our accomplishment. MRS. IANE KIDD Office Secretary Our appreciation qoes to lane for her dependability and her willingness to help. Her friendly smile will be long remembered. HIGH SEHUUL FACULTY L fi? li IOHN BARTON MILDRED BURTON IOHN CABAS RALPH I. DRESEL Science Language Physical Education Social Science Science Athleiic Coach .,,. , iie .,i.,k iecieii , ,.. A J V , .. M ...V , i f,i. . ESTELLA BTI-ZRLY MARIORIE KIBLHR EHLE OLDRIDGE MARGARET SEIDNER English, Speech Home Economics Music Supervisor Mathematics Physical Education fFirst Semester! mix IRAN BALPH SNOW ROBERT WALTER WALDO WARD GENEVA ZIMMERMAN Music Supervisor Commercial Social Science English iSecond Semesierl I ELEMENTARY EEEUEEE EARLE B. SIUTH BELVA SWFIZER ALBERTA WINDLE CAROLYN WlI.SON Prin. 7th and 8th Gr. Seventh Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade IRAN SCHNURRENBERGER CLARA REEVES SPARKLE LAUTZENHEISER Fourth Grade Third and Fourth Grades Third Grade KV wil? MILDRED MOWEN IUANITR MAY NELLIE KOCH HELEN MCDIVITT Second Grade First and Second Grades First Grade Kindergarten E i ivy ?3aw?????? HERE END THERE Kit i Y ,f J 3 EfE yE.33 ' P E, 2 in 56 A K hgg5 M1fE QQ E ,ff 1 Q lin 11 T - . -w ff f - w Evra 4. vy Www C1 4 .JJ Lia EJ' 5' E OU M N, LM Q .M , fflli tl 3, ,L 63 f N .a, .Mi ijgfa PQ gfiulk 53 3 9- Sud, Bud, Hud ' 1 YHA al iuztsl E' ,I V -1 'I is ? .- , E ' K L ,,..,,g , A K. K .A. F 1 b E is .1 ixf ' E 1iEQ5?'f QTMSWVVAELLL Q Qigf State Chamws-LQ5S?? Vice Barbara SENIUH CLA on-,cms X F H .Mx Martin Social Chairmen Fred Grifien Mary Hoover , is President David f' gs Girls' Sue I ITHGH SENIUH Listen good people, and you shall hear the history of the only class Columbiana High School will ever have to graduate . . . in 1946. Perhaps the greatest and most memorable event Was our entering in 1942. On the Wonderful day of September 8, 1942, We, the class of 1946, began our high school career. We Were little green Freshies then, but as We were naturally bright, it didn't take us long to become accustomed to the rules and ideas of the upperclassmen and the faculty. Now the Freshmen regard us with rever- ence and awe. At the beginning of the year, with the help of our able sponsor, Mr. Barton, we elected the fol- lowing as our class officers: President ...................... Fred Griffin Vice President ...... .... B arbara Gaver Secretary-Treasurer . . . ...... Robert Hum Social Chairman .... ...... M ary Hoover Athletic Chairmen .... .... M artha Patchen Frank Gorcheff On October 6, We held a Wiener roast at Mary Hoover's home. Nearly everyone in our class was present and it was a fine start toWard making our first year infhigh school a great success. During the year many of our boys participated in the sports activities of the school and proved themselves good sportsmen. Both our girls and boys took part in other activities of the school. One event that made us most proud of ourselves was our Winning the scholarship cup from the Seniors. Now the upperclassmen knew that We really existed Il!!! During our Sophomore year Miss 1-lomolya and Mr. Atkins were our capable advisors and spon- sors. With their help and with the help of our of- ficers, We began another successful year. President ....................... Bill Newell Vice-President . . . .......,.... David Duff Secretary ...... .......... S hirley Bartels Treasurer ........ .... F rancis Cunningham Social Chairman .... . . .Wilford Wolfgang Athletic Chairmen ............... Bob Hum Sue Sansenbaugher Our only social activity of the year Was a Wiener roast held at Frank Gorcheff's farm. lt Was during the last part of our Sophomore year that We received our class rings, which We thought were the nicest rings any class in our school had ever had. ln our Sophomore year We enioyed taking part in the Allfligh dances and the other social func- tions of the school. .ldv HISTURY In September, 1944, the school bells again rang, and We began our Iunior year. This being a very important year for us, We Were glad to have with us Mr. Walter and Miss Burton as our sponsors. We elected the following officers: President ...................... Fred Griffin First Vice-President .... .... B ob Hum Second Vice-President .. . .... Elsie Keller Secretary ....................... David Duff Treasurer ...................... Betty Gano Athletic Chairmen . .Bill Newell, Ianet Flugan The first activity of the year Was the Wiener roast and hayride at Frank Gorcheff's. In Novem- ber We presented our three act comedy, That Crazy Smith Family, With Miss Zimmerman as our director. At the football and basketball games that year We sold pop and candy: that is, when those two scarce items could be had. The money Which We earned through selling our pop and candy Was used for the Iunior-Senior Prom at the end of the year. Our theme for our most success- ful prom Was SWinging on a Star. lt Was during this year that our basketball team Was the runner-up in the state finals, and We were very proud to have several of our boys on the team. ln 1945 we returned to good old C.H.S. with joy in our hearts. Why???? Because during our sum- mer vacation the War had ended. ln May Ger- many had surrendered, and in August Iapan had finally given up. The second World War Was over. For the first time in our high school years the world Was at peace lil!! Our officers for our Senior year Were: President ......................... David Duff Vice-President . . . ........ Barbara Gaver Secretary ....... ........... G loria Martin Treasurer ............. Francis Cunningham Athletic Chairmen ............,... Bob Hum Sue Sansenbaugher Social Chairmen . .Fred Griffin, Mary Hoover Miss Esterly was our patient and understanding sponsor. ln the fall We held a Wiener roast at Firestone Park. During the year We successfully presented the annual Senior play, Love Your Neighbor, directed by Miss Esterly. , In May our class turned out Well for the Iunior-Senior Prom and With a suc- cessful Class Day and Commencement, We found ourselves all too soon at the end of our Senior year. After muchahard Work and a lot of fun which We Would never have missed for anything, We have come to the end of our high school days. Thus closes the eventful history of the class of 1946. SENIUH SIUELIEHTS 3,2 rf ourtn fear women TJ- fn 'j' A -1 X --.il.LL , WL7'Q4j, c, , iw A ,,CE1,.'.' . V N Our Sccmsor , Hiffurmstomie Kids , 1 ' : 4 ' K -2 .5 ' 5' . A ,aw , fi 3031- -Ki . ri H .WG0 Hr' 'mpg ,mfs we 'E' A ,ff i , . WM, R, A Cfwariottc 52 .lil 53 W' A L , .f A iistariv ' K0 Ein ga irc ? an K SENIUHS , . illfltzi - -- ' 4 . SHIRLEY BARTELS Burt MARIORIE BILGER Margo LOIS BURKEY Lois Happy am lg from care l'm free. Why If she will, she will and you can de- These quiet ones sometimes fool ye. aren't they all contented like me? pend on it. Girl Reserves 3, N. Lima The Torch Staff The Torch Staff Glee Club l Class Officer 3,4 Sec. lunior Play CBarryton, Michiganl Iunior Play Senior Play Senior Play Senior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Band 1,2 Orchestra 1,2 iw.. '!lE 'is. KENNETH COMPTON Ken FAYE COPPOCK Faye FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM Prem Thinks much: says little. Small in stature, but larqe in heart. Thou art long, lank and jovial. The Torch Staff The Torch Staff The Torch Staff Senior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Class Officer 2,4 Treas, 1-Soc. Ch. I-ii4Y 2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Iunior Play lunior Play Senior Play Senior Play Class Basketball 1,2 Librarian 4 Reserve Basketball 2,3 Reserve Football 3 Librarian 3 Field Manager 4 Track 3 i I ini 1 SENIUERS ALBERT DIIOTLI-IFF Al DAVID DUFF I-'ud WILLIAM DUFFY Bill Sometimes I sets and thinks: other A busy lad-busy with being funny! Oh,'this learning, what a terrible thing it is times I just sets! Iunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball 1,2 Welding Instructor 4 Torch Staff Class Officer 2,3,4 V. Pres. 2, Sec, 3, Pres. Hi-Y 2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Iunior Play Senior Play Reserve Basketball 3 Reserve Football 3,4 Librarian 3 Football Manager 2 Class Basketball 1,2 National Honor Society Torch Staff Band 1,2 Iunior Play Senior Play I, I JOHN FITZPATRICK Fitz IANET FLUGAN Ian VIRGINIA FORNEY Ginny Don't let your studies interfere with Ouiet and true-that means you. Her smile is like a rainbow flashing your high school education! Torch Staff from a misty sky. Torch Staff Class Officer 3 Ath. Ch. Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 I-Ii-Y 2,3,4-Soc. Ch. Iunior Play Senior Play Girl Reserves Z,3,4 lunior Play Senior Play Reserve Football 4 Class Basketball 1,2,3,4 Class Basketball 1,2 Reserve Basketball 3 Field Manager 1,2 Football Manager 3 Librarian 4 Torch Staff lunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball 1,2,3,4 M is .Qi SENIUHS A lt V... er... 5 'EJ A ' X : ' -V yin? if '7 . . Q . .ff f - J ff. MQ 3.-,ex BETTY GANO Bott She lauqhs from morning until night, telling jokes is her delight. The Torch Staff Class Officer 3, Treasurer Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Membership 1, Pres. 2, Prog Ch. 3, Treasurer 4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra l,2,4 Band 1,2 lunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball l,4 BARBARA GAVER Barb Men! I neither love nor hate them: just call it tolerationl The Torch Staff Class Officer 2,4 Vice Pres. Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Sec. 2 Social Ch. 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Band 3 Iunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball l,2,3,4 National Honor Society FRED GRIFFEN Cue- l'm standing on the Brink career. Will someone pleas off? The Torch Staff Class Officer l,3,4 Pres. Pres. 3 Social Ch. 4 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3 Band 2,3 lunior Play Senior Play Football Manager 1,4 Librarian 4 t , f- - f SV: f ' . FRANK GOBCHEFF Frankie Go away and let me study. Class Officer 1, Ath. Ch. Iunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball 1,2 Varsity Football l,2,3,4 Track 2,3 Librarian 2 Bull ROSALIE HANEY Rose ROSA LEE HARROLD 'l'ootie of a great She reminds you of a Iumpinq lack. Oh! For a Good Time. e push me 1 Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3 National Honor Society The Torch Staff Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Social Ch. 2 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Band 3 Junior Play Senior Play Librarian 4 Cheerleader 4 The Torch Staff Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 G. A. C. fAlliancel 2,3 Booster Club tAlliancel 2,3 Girl's Chorus CAllianceJ 2,3 Senior Play L i SENIUBS MARY HOOVER Mary LEO HORST Butch If personality measures wealth, here is What pretty teeth, what pretty hair. LAURA HOUGH Laura An automatic talking machine. a millionaire. too bad his head is filled with air. The Torch Staff The Torch Staff l-li-Y 2,3,4 Girl Reserves 4 Class Officer l,2,4 Soc. Ch. lunior Play Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves l,Z,3,4, 1-Soc. Ch., Senior Play Iunior Play 2-V. Pres., 3-Soc. Ch., 4-Pres. Field Manager Senior Play Glee Club l,Z,3,4 Cheerleader 4 Iunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball l,Z,3,4 Cheer Leader 4 Prince of Peace 3 National Honor Society Class Basketball 1,2 ROBERT HUM Bob ELSIE MAE KELLER Elsie KENNETH KISSELL Flush Ah, so sweet, the blush of bashfulnessl She has a high Ctalll ideal. The Torch Staff Class Officer l,Z,3,4 1,2 Sec. Treas. 3,4 Soc. Ch. Hi-Y 3 Sgt. at Arms, 4 Sec. Treas. Iunior Play Senior Play Varsity Football 2,3,4 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 Reserve Basketball l 4 Reserve Football l Track 3 The Torch Staff Class Officer 3 2 V. Pres. Girl Reserve l,Z,3,4 3 Ath. Ch. Glee Club 2,3,4 Orchestra l,3,4 Band l,Z,3,4 lunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball l,Z,3,4 Prince of Peace 3 M in, . Daquerre, H. G. Wells, Einstein and me The Torch Staff I-li-Y 3,4 Iunior Play Senior Play Field Manager 4 National Honor Society I 'N ' Ti SENIUHS DONALD KURTZ Don l pity bashful men!! The Torch Staff Band l lunior Play Senior Play Hi-Y 3,4 Class Basketball l,2,4 Varsity Football 2,3,4 Librarian 4 Reserve Basketball l,2 DONALD LIPE Ducky ILA MARY LYONS llc A twelve o'clock man in a nine o'clock Sunshine and good humor here abide. town. The Torch Staff Senior Play Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Class Basketball l,2 Glee Club l,2,3 Varsity Basketball 4 Iunior Play Reserve Basketball 3 Librarian 4 We are sorry that lla moved to Colum- bus at the end ot the first semester and will not graduate with us. ,R , lk' I 1- EVELYN MACKLIN Ev GLORIA MARTIN lime LEE MILLER Van Like a quiet lake unrutiled by the One Whose qreat talent will win for The girls look but he cares not f?l wind. her a higher place in the near future. The Torch Staff The Torch Staff lunior Play Senior Play The Torch Stall Class Officer 4-Sec. Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 KACC. 3,4l Orchestra l,2,3,4 Senior Play Grade School Operetta QACC. 2,3l National Honor Society. Hi-Y 3,4 lunior Play Senior Play Varsity Football 4 Class Basketball 1 Reserve Basketball 2,3 Reserve Football 2,3 Basketball Manager 4 is H l8q SENIURS its L I .f ll ' it if WILLIAM NEWELL Bill MARTHA PATCHEN Pat CHARLOTTE HAMSEY Char His limbs were' cast in manly mold for Thank Heaven l have a heart that Gaze not upon her for she will giggle. hardy sports and contests bold. quails not at the thought of meeting The Torch Staff The Torch Staff men! Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Class Officer 2,3 2 Pres. The Torch Staff Orchestra l,2,4 3 Ath. Ch. Class Officer l Ath. Ch. Band l,2,3,4 Iunior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 l-3 Class Basketball l Senior Play Music Chairman Iunior Play Hi-Y 2,3,4 3 Vice President, 4 Pres. Glee Club l,2,3,4 Senior Play Varsity Football l,2,3,4 Iunior Play Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4 Senior Play Track 2,3 Class Basketball l,Z,3,4 National Honor Society Librarian 4 Band 2 N ational Honor Society T NN' i t 4 DONALD RAPP Don FREIDA ROCK Fi-side DOMENIC ROSS Doc Why all this work and worry? l love work, I could sit and look at it Lessons must wait, they have done so Varsity Football 4 forever. before, Class Basketball 1,2 The Torch Staff - The Torch Stall Reserve Football l,Z,3 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Iunior Play Orchestra 4 Senior Play Band 4 Senior Play i ' ii SENIUHS 'H5 --f I l c l I ARLENE SANSENBAUGHER Sue WILMA SCHLAG Willie CARI. SHEETS Rocco Ohl those bewitchinq dark eyes! l love to sit and watch the snails whiz I hear a hollow sound-who rapped my The Torch Staff past! ! skull? Class Officers 2,4 Ath. Ch. The Torch Staff The Torch Staff Girl Reserves l,2,3,4g 2 Treas.g 4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2,3,4 4 Sgt. Arms Program Ch. Glee Club 3,4 Iunior Play Glee Club 1,2,4 Iunior Play Senior Play Iunior Play Senior Play Varsity Football 3,4 Senior Play Class Basketball l,2,4 Varsity Basketball 4 Class Basketball l,Z,3,4 Librarian 2,4 Reserve Basketball 3 Track 3 Class Basketball 2,3 'inf P DAVID SIMPSON Rod MARILYN SOUDER IEANNE TENNEIJ. Slinky He hath a good understanding. My life will be full of romance. A very quiet little maiden who has Senior Play The Torch Staff made herself popular by her sweet and Iunior Play Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 winning disposition. Glee Club 4 The Torch Staff Orchestra l,2,3 Class Officer l,2,3, Soc. Chairman Band l,2,3 Girl Reserves 2,3,4-Treas. Iunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball 3,4 20 i l - 1 -- -1 - -J - Glee Club l,2,3,4 Pep Club l,2,3,-Pres. G.A.A. l,2,3-Treas. Hi Times l,2,3 Class Basketball l,2,3 Iunior Play Senior Play Band l,2 CWintetsville l,2,3l SENIURS Vfw ROBEBTA WITTER Winnie WILFORD WOLFGANG Sonny DAVID YOUNG Smokey Beqone, Dull Care, I'm busy! All qreat men are dyinqel ieel sick Every time 1 hear Iazz, I beat it The Torch Staff myself. The Torch Staff Girl Reserves 1,2 Mishawaka 3,4 The Torch Staff I-li-Y 2,3,4 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Prog. Ch. Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Mishawaka 1,2 Junior Play Band 1,2,3,4 Iunior Play Senior Play Class Basketball 3,4 Hall Guide 2 Mishawaka Girls' Athletic Association 1,2 Mishawalca Senior Play Band 1,2 Orchestra 1,2 Reserve Football 4 Class Officer 2, Soc. Librarian 3 Ch Junior Play Senior Play Class Basketball 1,2 MISS ESTELLA ESTERLY Senior Sponsor Not only our counselor but our true friend. .- --f ...pew - -n-----when-L CLASS PBUPHECY On this spring day of 1956 The United States of America was benefited by one of the greatest inventions of the century-the atomic seeing eye invented by that young American scientist, Kenneth Kissell. The dedication was made on Kissell Hill, Columbiana, Ohio, the famous Kissell Laboratories where the atomic eye was constructed. Pro- fessor Kissell dedicated it to the local high school Class of 1946 and at his first experiment he focused the machine to different parts of the world to see what his classmates were doing. First, he focused the atomic eye to New York City and there he detected signs of quite a few old friends. Fred Griffin is the editor of the New York Times and at present he is out taking pictures for his paper. He is the only big time editor who takes his own pictures. Gloria Martin is getting ready for her evening perfor- mance as guest soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony. She is a member of the Met but is now on tour. We understand Barb Gaver is now first cellist of the Symphony. So we imagine that after the performance to- night they will have a good gab session conceming their happy school days. Marjorie Bilger has been promoted to the head buyer in the exclusive women's department of Lord 61 Taylor. Off the record we hear that Kurtz's branch store in New York is running close competition with the Lord 5. Taylor. As you all know Don is now the proprietor. land he has the prettiest blonde clerksll Ducky Lipe is testing jet-propelled planes at La Guardia Field as he has found out that cars are too slow for him. Prof. Kissell now changes his seeing-eye to Harvard University where we find David Duff, the youngest professor on their faculty. He's teaching a combined course in history and how to make faces behind the teachers' back. The new invention now travels to New Waterford where Willie Schlag and Freida Rock are trying to make the dead- line for next week's edition of lOU0 and One Iokesf' When they finish this edition, they are going to fly to Canada to add humorous touches to Martha Patchen's book, The Men in My Life. The seeing-eye makes a short jump from New Waterford to Leetonia where we see Mayor Bob Leonard and his wife, the former Sue Sansenbaugher, entertaining Senators Bill Duffy and Don Rapp in their luxurious mansion. Also there we see Carl Sheets, who is coaching football in the newly established Leetonia Academy for Bad Boys. Prof. Kissell explains this remarkable .atomic eye also will focus on short distances as well as long ones. So he singles out his classmates in Columbiana. Iohn Fitzpatrick has naturally taken over his father's store. But he also has a profitable hobby of installing horns and radios in old cars. Agnes is still his pride and joy. Fran Cunningham has established a taxi-service specializ- ing in taking girls to out-of-town football games. Lois Burkey is the manager of the local lsaly Store. It has been modernized complete with cover charge and floor show. Albert Drotleff is a bouncer and headwaiter and bakes apple pie on the sideline. He uses that famous recipe he used in public speaking class. The former Betty Gano and her husband Bob Segesman are living on a farm nearby Columbiana, and between rearing a family and chickens, Betty is kept pretty busy. Mary Hoover is running competition with Al Capp and has her own comic strip for the Columbiana Ledger, Maisy Dae. l' K. 22 , 'Q'-,,'n. The famous girls' basketball team from Columbiana is coached by Ianet Flugan. They have won the state cham- pionship for the past two years and have more fans than the boys do. Wonder why???????? Evelyn Macklin and Laura Hough are managing the local kindergarten. After school hours they do interior decorating fthey remodeled the Leonard mansion.l Out on County Line Road we see where the Gorcheff farm is the largest potato farm in the state of Ohio. Of course Frankie is the manager. Doctor Bob Hum and his wife, a former nurse from Salem, have established a hospital in Columbiana and are quite successful. In Columbiana we also see that Elsie Keller tMrs, Harry Hollingerl is at her stove in the kitchen still trying to learn how to cook. This magic-eye now tums Columbus-way and we visit Ohio State University. Butch Horst is still a cheerleader and is due a pension in another year. We also visit the Capitol building where Kenneth Comp- ton and David Simpson are discussing state economic prob- lems with the Governor. On the way from Columbus to Cleveland the machine stops off at Youngstown. Sonny Wolfgang . . . surprise! ! . . . is the pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church. Oh, what is this world coming to ! ! ! At Cleveland we find that Bill Newell is playing pro football with the Rams. We understand that Bill is still following after his favorite hobby . . . girls, especially blondes. The atomic eye makes a quick trip to Chicago. There at Great Lakes Naval Training Center we see that Marilyn Souder is the newly elected Sweetheart of the Navy. Also at Great Lakes is Winnie Witter with Phil Spitalny's Hour of Charm Orchestra. They have come to Great Lakes to play for Marilyn's coronation. Prof. Kissell focusses the atomic eye for a longer distance . . . California. The first stop is at the Palladium where we see a whole flock of '46 graduates. First seen are Smokey Young and his Hotlicks. In the band we see Doc Ross at the solo trumpet place and leanne Tennell is the pianist. Caledonia is their theme song. Looking around we see lla Lyons in the chorus and Rose Haney doing acrobatics. Rose Harrold is dining there with one of her many. Her private secretary is also there keeping track of her dates so that she won't have a schedule conflict. Virginia Forney is the first assistant at Marc Westmore's make-up studio. She is putting make-up on Lee Miller. As you all know Lee has literally sent Van Johnson back to the woods and is still as bashful as ever. f?????????J The seeing-eye travels across the Pacific to Australia. We find Charlotte Ramsey visiting her pen-pals there and she has decided to stay there since she has been offered a position in one of the colleges teaching Home Economics. The atomic eye now finds its way across Asia and Europe to France. ln Paris we find Shirley Bartels making a tour, singing in all of the famous places. We also see in Paris that Faye Coppock has her own exclusive dress shoppe. All of her latest creations are published in Life Magazine. Finally this great atomic eye comes back to rest on Little ole' Columbiana again. The dedication ceremony is over, and everyone is gaping with awe at this unbelievable in- vention. Prof. Kissell has proved to the world that his atomic eye is a success. U EURNIES DIARY OF A FRESHMAN Monday-i got lost in this here building today and i sure was some scared. Tuesday-i broke my bottle to day. i wish i was back in the grades these here exams are too hard for a little boy like me. Wednesday-fi am mad, i am flunken all the time. i lost my new ball too. Thursday-i busted my bottle again. Pa is awful mad and he says i will bust him up busting things. Friday-i wish i had a penny to buy a sucker. Saturday-Mamma said i could play to day so i made a doll out of a clothes pin. Sunday-i found a penny on my way to S. S. and got some gum. . . . . . Your girl's spoiled isn't she? No, it's just the perfume she's wearing. I I I I I Miss Z.-Did you write this unaided? Fresh.-I did, every line of it. Miss Z.-Then I am very pleased to meet you, Lord Tennyson. I thought you died years ago. I I I I I There was a young fellow from Wheeling Endowed with such a delicate feeling, When he read on the door Don't spit on the floor, I-Ie jumped and spit on the ceiling. I eat my peas with honey, I've done it all my life. Some people think it funny, But it keeps them on the knife. I I I I I Was your friend shocked over the death of his mother- 1nAlaw? Shocked? I-Ie was electrocuted! I I I I I Little Boy: Mother, I just cut off my leg in the threshing machine. Mother: Well, 'stay outside until it stops dripping. I just rnopped the floor. I I I I I Darn it, leftovers again, growled the cannibal, as he gnawed on the two old maids. e Q Q n Q Willie in a fit insane, Thrust his head beneath a train All were quite surprised to find I-low it broadened Willie's mind. I I I I I DAFFINITIONS Cauliflower-A cabbage with a college education. Dance-A brisk physical exercise, invented by St. Vitus. DusteMud with the juice squeezed out. Echo-The only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. Lie-A very poor substitute for the truth, but the only one discovered up-to-date. Policeman-A never present help in time of trouble. I I I I I A conversation between two new pupils: What's your name? if Lemmie. Lemmie who? Lemmie Kissya. What's yours? Bettie. Bettie who? Bettie Knott. . Miss Kibler: l am tempted to give you a test tomorrow. Fresh: YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATIONI' n n 1 n e The Freshie is grassy and grows. The Sophomore's sassy and blows, The junior is brassy and doze, While the Senior is classy and knows. I I I I I Sonny Wolfgang: I wish Napoleon had been a Russian.' Bill Newell: Why? Sonny: Cause that's what I wrote on de exam. . . . . . Miss Burton: I-low much time did you spend on you French? Willie: Forty-five minutes, Railroad Time. Miss B.: And what do you mean? Willie: Including stops and delays! They walked down the lane together, The sky was studded with stars: They reached the gate together, I-Ie lifted for her the barsg She raised her brown eyes to him, There was nothing between them now: For he was the farmers' hired man, And she . . . . . was a Iersey cow. n n 1 n a Postmaster: What's that peculiar odor around here? New Clerk: I guess it's the dead letters, sir! I I I I I Four out of five women haters are women. I I I I I EXAM PRAYER Now I lay me down to rest Thinking of tomorrow's tests: If I die before I wake Those tests I shall not have to take. Leader: I-low did you break your violin? Violinist: Oh, busted a gut laffin'l Even a tombstone will say good things about a fellow when he's down! n n n Q n Into the cistern little Willie Pushed his little sister Lily. Mother couldn't find her daughter, Now we sterilize our water. I I I I I I BEFUHE UUH HIGH SCHUUL '977wg?Z'L Av fl L ,f 1 gf' 1 gtg yxwxz...-az'-i 5' JAM dlkf , 1 -1 1 fZa: .gm 3 U A. nql :WS ,,g,:,.. N Q ' o is K ,., f ,,. gif' ,:, 3. WV, ,,. V1-lLUa2,Q,, 'f Q 4 gr. QM'- W ww fi' A ! H 2 .,.,. Fei 91- ,Q , M- , R J Kama, i ' .ag 4' 1 5 Sv K' , . 'a wwf ,N 55 ,R-fw.W 'P' k 7 4 iw' .,l -M.-f : 1' . M 7,,k., ,-ff--, QQ, -H --ff-, , -, . .. , BEFUHE UUR HIGH SCHUUL DAYS . X if Y ,, ,! Q. WJ . Aff 5 - A if if gk ' 1' 'M' -11 ff! ,fgff W V A A 5 ' '- Effiviif-age 'kl -L 'Lk,-k f- Bfyv , ,I I W, L'1:,Av- X fl r in 4, ,M .,. ,A R V 6, 6 A K, I hw, - ' 112, f JF .ww , A A y X paw 4 x 1 , '92 figs .ff A .315-N I K 1, W' 34, an-Y R 32? x '96 V fly' if iq 4' x 12, Jim? 9 A rg, A 1 U 2 y wb 4' W -If L, f Q YAG' 6 J as: ff 1' 1, I VU gp- :L . 4 f. 2 H 1 ,ceo , Roan, TJ 'ywnwx F7011 Qfafcz, r ELIISS WILL We, the class of 1946, being in what we believe to be our sane mind, do bequeath all our worldly possessions- such as combs, compacts, lipsticks, discarded gum, broken furniture, carved desks, and many unused yet abused books to those we leave behind in order to reconcile them in some measure in their loss of such a distinguished class. To the juniors we leave our stately and dignified bearing so that when they become Seniors they may successfully over-awe the underclassmen and command the respect to which their position entitles them. To the Sophomores, we leave anything that isn't nailed down. We leave some of the self confidence which we have gained during our Senior year to the Freshmen who enter next fall. From experience we know how badly they need it l, Shirley Sabina Bartels, beqdeath and bestow my singing voice to Sizzle Schwab. I, Marjorie Lenora Bilger, bequeath and bestow my green Ford to Charlotte Culp. I, Lois Burkey, bequeath and bestow my job at Isaly's to anyone with good feet for standing long hours. I, Kenneth Eugene Compton, bequeath and bestow my quiet way to the person who does so much talking in study halls. I, Fcse Louise Coppock, bequeath and bestow my long red hair to Sally Koch. l, Francis Cunningham, bequeath and bestow six inches of my height to Earl Corey for basketball next year. l, Albert William Drotleff, bequeath and bestow my ability as a farmer to the Klepinger twins. I, David Clark Duff, bequeath and bestow my position as senior president to any junior with a great mind. I, William Duffy, bequeath and bestow my wavy hair to Wayne Urschler. I, ,Iohn Watson Fitzpatrick, bequeath and bestow my Agnes to him who has the ability to keep her out of the hospital. l, janet Flugan, bequeath and bestow my job at the BSN to Darlene Butler. I, Virginia Louise Forney, bequeath and bestow my typing ability to Miriam Wilson. I, Bette Lois Gano, bequeath and bestow my fingernails to Ioan Haggerty. I, Barbara lean Gaver, bequeath and bestow my wittiness to the juniors to be used in next year's economics class. I,' Frank I,ames Gorcheff, bequeath and bestow my football ability to Cuddles Kleist. l, Fred MacMurray Griffin, bequeath and bestow my dim- ples to Stash McBride. Q I, Rosalie Irene Haney, bequeath and bestow my small shoes to anyone with big feet. I, Rosa Lee Harrold, bequeath and bestow my gum to any- one in Miss Esterly's classes who can get away with it. I, Mary Rachel Hoover, bequeath and bestow my position as Torch Art Editor to any junior with patience. Leo Edgar Horst, bequeath and bestow my fog-horn voice, which I acquired leading cheers, to Bob Peters. Laura Hough, bequeath and bestow my liking for home economics to anyone who thinks they can use it in the future. Robert William Hum, bequeath and bestow my ability to get along in Salem to Ruth Keller. Elsie Mae Keller, bequeath and bestow my supply of jokes to I-lud , Bud , and Cud . ' Kenneth Kissell, bequeath and bestow my nickname of Flash to cameramen of future classes. Donald A. Kurtz, bequeath and bestow my love for horses to lean Eddy. Donald Lipe, bequeath and bestow my ability to get to school just before the tardy bell rings to Nancy Lindsay. lla Mary Lyons, bequeath and bestow my perfume to any- one who thinks they can catch 'em with it. Evelyn Morno Macklin, bequeath and bestow my quiet manner to Ian Edgerton. Gloria Iune Martin, bequeath and bestow my job in Gal- breath's orchestra to anyone who likes square dancing, Leland Daniel Miller, bequeath and bestow my Ford to Paul Mollenkopf: William Frederick Newell, bequeath and bestow my bas- ketball ability to Don Moser. Martha Mae Patchen, bequeath and bestow my orange pajamas to anyone who thinks she could sleep in them without having nightmares. Charlotte Anne Ramsey, bequeath and bestow my job at Tidd's to Dutch Harrold. Donald Rapp, bequeath and bestow my job at the BGN to anyone in need of a job. , Freida Mae Rock, bequeath and bestow my height to lean Heltzel. Dominic Ross, bequeath and bestow my black curly hair to Don Esenwein. Edna Arlene Sansenbaugher, bequeath and bestow my last name of I3 letters to Alice Hum. Wilma Louise Schlag, bequeath and bestow my good humor to the poor pessimistic freshies. Carl Sheets, bequeath and bestow fifty pounds of my weight to lim Robinson. David Simpson, bequeath and bestow my red wavy hair to Bill Poulton. Marilyn Ruth Souder, bequeath and bestow my trumpet to Gabriel. Ieanne Tennell, bequeath and bestow my job in the Glee Club to anyone with patience. Roberta R. Witter, bequeath and bestow my middle name to anyone who can guess it. Wilford Wallace Wolfgang, bequeath and bestow my ability to get along with women to any fellow with a car. David Young, bequeath and bestow my drums to George Norris. IUNIOR OFFICERS President lim Robinson Vice President Lee Thomas Secretary lim Mollenkopf Treasurer Sally Koch Boy's Athletic Chairman Don Esenwein Girl's Athletic Chairman Ianice Edgerton Social Chairman Miriam Wilson CLASSES FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Duane Poulton Vice President Bob Vaughn Secretary Treasurer lim Hum Boy's Athletic Chairman Ed Redpath Girl's Athletic Chairman Io Rupp Social Chairman Richard Duff SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Dick Perkins Vice President Don Miller Secretary' Howard Gustaiuson Treasurer Sam Prizant Boy's Athletic Chairman Russell Hum Gir1's Athletic Chairman Ioan Orr Social Chairman Dolly Miller I 1' - , .Au-.V V - ----f--XVI. It-m JUNIUB CLASS EIRST ROW: Bob Antram, Marian Baker, Evelyn Berchtold, Richard Berryman, Don Biddison. Darlene Butler, SECOND HOW: lenny Childers, Tom Cope, Earl Corey, Richard Cunningham, Helen Dishong, lean Eddy. THIRD BOW1 Ianice Edgerton, Bob Ellis, Don Esenwein, Dorothy Faulk, Wilbur Ferrall, Sherwood Gleeton. FOURTH ROW: Donna Gushert, Ioan Haggerty, Donna Harrold, lean Heltzel, Ruth Keller, Kenneth Iessop. JUNIUH HISTUHY Three years ago on September 7, l943, We en- tered Columbiana High School. Being called Green. Freshies' by the upperclassmen didn't x,bothe'r us much, for we knew We were starting one of the most important phases of our lives. Our class officers were: President ....... ..... B ob Antram Vice-President ...... ...A . Miriam Wilson Secretary-Treasurer .. ......... Sally Koch Athletic Chairmen . . . .... Bichard Berryman Ienny Childers After we were initiated in fine style, our school days really began. Mr. Barton, our class sponsor, 5' . was a great help to us. Our only social affair of the year was our Wiener roast at lenny Childers place. Many of the girls were in lunior Girl Be- serves and Glee Club, and many boys were in sports activities. Before we knew it, another September rolled around. This year, with Miss Zimmerman as our able sponsor, We chose the following as our of- ficers: President ..... .... B ichard Berryman Vice-President ...... . . .lim Mollenkopf Secretary-Treasurer ............. Bill Poulton Athletic Chairmen . .Harry McBride, Sally Koch Social Chairman ................ Bob Peters 4.- 5 U4 5 ei sell t , gf... lifilrg i . A me . if 2 1 A-'W' ' JUNIUH CLASS 3 . , W . - ..V: , 5 ,.,A I 52 . if : A I Tf5l, iQ'i , , gjigfiz ll I, . if f H f, ., ,,N V , .k., . ,k.V . ery, r '-ji - 1 ,4,i,izi.,gr,,4j f my-i,.,, .1 si 'S -7, ,fl sie, - - .-2 .2,-:S 5951 I i , 4 1 'HN 1 ' - Q Y' 9 V fx, 3' ...W , l me 1' f .. Sf L: ' fkf ' ,- Lvl W . SWS f Y' Lff'.EJf iw 54 ,P ix 4 his Q ' if X ' A T it X W . .tr Q N' f sf ff I i ttyl... 90 if + if Q35 5 A ri t . 'wit FIRST ROW: Bill Klepinqer, lack Klepinger, Sally Koch, David Kurtz, Bob Lanterman, Marjorie Lehman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lindsay, Iim Magill, l-larry McBride, lim Mollenkopi, Bob Naughton, Doris Oesch. THIRD ROW: Bob Peters, Richard Reinehr, lim Robinson, Lee Thomas, Betty Schwab, Nan Treadwell. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Urschler, Geraldine Werner, Miriam Wilson, Dolores Wise, Dorothy Yarian, Harold Yokley. NOT PICTURED: Bill Poulton, Esther Yereb, Richard Goodwin. JUNIUH HISTUHY from Our social function for this year was a hayride and a Wiener roast at Poulton's. This was lots of fun even with meat rationed the Way it Was. Our class was Well represented in the various school activities . . . Glee Club, G. R., Hi-Y, band, and orchestra. 1945 found us again in dear old C. H. S. with Miss Zimmerman and Mr. Walter as our sponsors. These officers were elected: President .............. . . .lim Robinson Vice-President . . . ..... Lee Thomas Secretary ..... . . .lim Mollenkopf Q Q! V. is wi: IUNIOR CLASS ROLL Treasurer ......... . . . .... Sally Koch Athletic Chairmen . . . . . .Don Esenwein Ianice Edgerton Social Chairman ............ Miriam Wilson Our annual Wiener roast was held at Nancy Lindsay's in the fall. The Iuriior play, Dead Of' The Night , was given in November with Miss Zimmerman as our director. At the end of the year We successfully entertained the seniors at the Iunior-Senior Prom. Our Iunior year has been very enjoyable and the only sad thought that we have is that We have but one more year to spend in C. H. S. f . , ...S .,.L,,,L rr 5, Q rw r gifs? 3 M23 is E wi r 5 V Q mg I Y H5454 t 1 H, is t A A rgs K 1 y, M S. KW , J, its ' ri it ' 'Q if Q mf 3 MW Mr - 'fl X si .' , ,...:' '-', is 'S HZ Tit MQ , 2 SUPHUMURE BLISS MW . H '4-Qztrigiifjgftemgfibtzsf sig 'k'k V :am-ff. , vii-if'24?z'W ' 5 7 Lif ft? -W-:ite M2 - - I Q Q - sag I F I. ffm L4 it J . in ' 'iw rg ggfwffysff sri' tt A M fs rr g ws rf W aj? M t:.s ssrs . - ,.,. I I . i H 4351? Jw 2 ff 5- r Y 4 .. rr ,. as-W - it Aw X ,,,, 3 2 E 1 mLm,,,lM,., . 5 , .f My ,fry M, I .si 7, M... ,..-,yew s, 1 , ,,., ., ,.., :I wt- . g l .,- .: 1 4 4,j.i- : i W W ':.ii?4. l K' it ' ' mil-rs,!:i I - it t 7:2 4 . lgrr tstgggrre ,high-Tseiiigigi -- . if. f 1 f 5 '- 'A -' I . rlft .gyr,-qj,',.fgZftf,35 fx? .1 S2115 fi . lff i .. I t Brubaker. Russell Hum. FIFTH ROW: Richard Beck. The class of l948 entered Columbiana High School on September 5, 1944. With our initiation as freshies, we began our high school career. At our first business meeting we elected our class officers as follows: President ...... ..... D ick Perkins Vice-President ....... . . .Howard Gaston Secretary-Treasurer . - - . . .Richard Gano Athletic fQ'l'rfnrrnen . . . . .lim Firestone Ruby Brubaker 30 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Richard Beiling, Marilyn Bevington, Don Bilger, Mike Birmingham, Iohn Boring, Ruby SECOND ROW: Donna Butler, Kathleen Case, Charles Clawqes, Doris Clay, Bill Cline, Charlotte Culp. THIRD ROW: Ann Drotleff, Bob Ferrall, lim Firestone, Dick Gano, Mary lane Garrett, Howard Gaston. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Gcrr-heff, Vivian Grant, Tom Gushert, Howard Gustafson, Eileen Guy, I SUPHUMUREIHSTURY In the month of October We enjoyed a Wiener roast at McMaster's farm. Everyone had a won- derful time singing songs around our huge camp- fire, and almost everyone in the class attended, making our first social event a success. During our first year many of our boys took steps toward sport careers in their high school years. The Freshman girls did their part in Glee Club and Girl Reserves. This seemed to us a fine beginning for our high school career. M' W Y'-nfs ..r..t. he W. fn. ,Q fr 4 i SUPHUMUHE CLASS TY , et X QW? ,,. wfr:.? if ' wg, 1, 4 M fm ,Q , Q 5 . 5 iff: EET? J rw wg: W wfwt x 1 2 'tit W, W , W Y ' , .,.,. , W f A t f 'E ,ff .- Am EE 12442 , 'AQ ? 'Y'Y'i S H. , .,,, 1 r,,i,,.r, Q .Q . Q Q , M1 -fi' 212221 was rwrwrrsr fp.1s1r:-orhxfsmem rar as f is -rms fr.. ,,m3.3.Q,Wf-wi Qt: - , , -ff ' fl , -: ,' T U ' 2 i v . . 1 : jk A li . , M . .,,. f E. ' .t . . SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL :,. FIRST ROW:. Wilma Kabler, Carl Kleist, lda Lake, Bob Macklin. Barbara McCartY. lune McCord. ' SECOND ROW: Ion McMaster, Audrey Michaud, Dolores Miller, Don Miller, Paul Mollenkopf, ' - :: Allen Nolan. , jg THIRD ROW: Marjorie Oesch, Ioan Orr, lulio Pazel, Richard Perkins, Sam Prizant, Eleanor Raynes. FOURTH ROW: Susie Stacey, Ted Truman, Ioan Vaughn, Alverda Ward, Clarence Vtfining, Eleanor FIFTH ROW: loan Zellers. Nor PICTURED: Lois Antram, Bob spmu. SUPHUMUHE HI The following September we again put aside our sun-tan oil and bathing suits and returned to good old C. H. S. With Miss Burton and Mr. Dressel as our sponsors We began a second successful year. Our officers tor the Sophomore year were: President ..................... Dick Perkins Vice President . . . ...... Donald Miller Secretary ..... . . .Howard Gustafson Treasurer ........ ........... S am Prizant Athletic Chairmen .... Russell Hum, loan Orr STUHY uzmy Social Chairman ......... Dolores Miller We had our annual Wiener roast in the fall and then settled down to a year of studying. During the year we attended dances and other school functions. As in the following year many of our boys were active in the school athletics, and the girls took part in Glee Club and Girl Reserves. Both girls and boys participated in band and or- chestra. We were certainly getting into the swing of high school. 31 -:Q FHESHMAN CLASS it if 1 M?2..f-sitsififf gg, is, 5K4,g2,:f11.i .av fsgggigigfg in rgjgzil l 'l .jg in , qi . , -- ' W f lf'2Q'f'If '5'i 'l J w,lz5-FW: - 1 V,1rf::.4fi . 73 A I-wr 2, ' , -V -- .gs , Q im. 7 . -WW-s,5z.s,, ,f5, -Q ff ,SM ,ffm ,, K S figfieeegefgznfitme: .L-my .wt ,sf - vf--f L--.L z :i,,ff,, sehr L v,,. it vt ,, ,, ,,, l lfitfffifiiiri H3 5555555653ifSxzv3'N:S3,WMF' f:Li?sei?eE4iiZ .,re.,s- A-,f V .,,.,.. Z., h,A..,,,,, ,.,,.., ,. r . M , V V FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Ethel Mae Anglemyer, Eileen Baker, Ellen Case, Novie Cleveland, Billy Culp, Helen Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Lois Dishong, Richard Duff, Ethel Eyster, Iohn Gorcheff, Patty Grimes, Lois Hicks, 'THIRD ROW: Mary Horst, Faye Hough, Alyce Ann Hum, lim Hum, Evelyn Keller, Evelyn Kyser. FBESHMAN HISTURY Do you know the date of the red letter day that We entered high school? September 4, 19451 ! l Yes, we'll never forget that day as long as We live, nor the first week of school either. I imagine that when you were Freshmen you had the same experiences as we did in our first week of school. Always popping up in the wrong classes and Wondering where room seventeen was or room one or some other room. u n-1 But finally when we reached the end of the first week, we had all our schedule conflicts ironed out, and wereally felt as if we knew our way around. 5 H When we were 'initiated by the upperclass- men, we realized that we were actually in high school. Whata night! ! ! I The only thing that made us feel good was the fact that we knew that in future years we too would be able to initiate some other little Freshies. 3 L Q , . iffy, FllESHlVlllN CLASS is if wi ,L 1. ,fy Q, FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Lois Lanterman, Rhoda Lipply, Marilyn Miller, Patti Moore, Duane Poulton, Frances Prizant. SECOND ROW: lo Anne Rapp, Edward Redpath Betty Roesti, Mabel Sprague, Bill Spratt, Ioan Sprott. Tl-HRD ROW: Glen Tennell, Virginia Van Fossan, Ioyce Tinqle, Robert Vaughn, Henry Wining, Mary Lou Zellers. NOT PICTURED: Katherine McCattrey, Georqene Kessler, Ianet Barrow. PHESHMAN HISTUHY umm following as our officers: President ............ Vice-President . . . . . . Sec.-Treas. ...... . . . Athletic Chairmen ..... Social Chairman ....... Our first social activity ..Duane Poulton .Robert Vaughn .....Iames Hurn .Edward Redpath Ioanne Rapp . . . . .Richard Duff ot the year was G Wiener roast held at Firestone Park. After that we settled down to a year of studying. During the year several ot our boys took part in the athletic program of the school. Our girls were Well represented in Glee Club. Many ot us attended the All-Hi dances and other social activities of the school. Much of the success of our Freshman year was due to the leadership of our able sponsor, Mr. Barton. i SCHUUL STUFF 1 ' 1 - ,, Wg 4,,,,5 f Lillian T,? T 2 V mHALf 1 . L,' . 4 Arab YH Have? 1- 1 -' ,Uh in , ,, -314m -up K wf W VGGEEZE N Rad EOE 1' P' UPPG' S 5 9 , JNv y WANSA 1. x ff Nsiixw llll l ,-if . law' Y 'wa r m-,. V f X , so , S2 may Q S r gp .fr ft E - I if 'W' ' was is lls 545575351 X T 'F fi- ' Q -i,'1i5ilf'1:?13'fQfQ5 ' fs EIEHTH llllllllli tw., , ., 4:2521 f 3 A 3 if X JS' 2 ji. 3 K t KIM gba v SYM , Q M A I X f , ft I 5 I I 2 r lrlt. I rv J filer ,J nay Q- if ' pin-K . L fffiffk ft, if . , L, ,VL Y ' I o , D ii W , I ' 'I ' , A . ' jf 1 L'L,, - V. I , 'tt llls - I 1- - ..,. I ' 1, L- LL 1' ii: I ' 2 . 'A I ' 'P -Wfafqi., ,, L, '.-,, . 1 2 -Q' ii. Z z, rf' XTR If- I X55 .155 'L ., F W . 1L.- F F r n , f f I' ,jx-. --lr ax, , ta - - ,... ,--.. ' - , A ,T Pff-335.,,lz ' if L' I V - - fl' f . K Hi , V I ,. F , tg 'Uma' t L . tt- f ii fjk 'I at kv 271 LX, '75 A:,, , , F V .nw sr Yjfifyf Ak,A, g,, . . MM L 4 A 'I ' L1 1 '. , , - , L.. I +?'Qe1 KK'k 7' ' . W ' ' I 324 ' Mm 1 A, ' if .4 V 'L A Sf'-5' 1:.3,-ma , I .W fl n .' . - l ri liti rw?-f t- silt as 7 A ' x Q 'gif' A ii .kkk ,, get ' ,' D Q' I YSL, to it A ytlwiwg. f f to 5 ' EW QQ I FIRST ROW: lane Babbitt, Chuck Baker, Iohn Bar- tholomew, Carolyn Bevinqton, Edward Botsko, Anna- bell Brookinq, Ioe Burkhart. SECOND ROW: Lynn Calvin, George Churan, lean Clawqes, Esther Conrad, Gene Daley, Dorothy Ellis, lanet Esterly. THIRD ROW: Alice Ann Fisher, Georqe Fisher, Agnes Flohr, Bruce Gaver, George Gorcheff, Billy Grant, Mary Gross. FOURTH ROVV: lack Guy, Iune Hoover, Grace Horst, Ruth Iessop, Donald Kabler, Dorothy Kabler, lim Kissell. FIFTH ROW: Donna Kliest, Doris Kyser, Charles McBride, Dale Morris, Eileen Naughton, George Nor- ris, Leila Oesch. SIXTH ROW: Jimmie Paste, Dorothy Ramsey, Lorine Roesti, Marie Rueclcwald, Sally Stephens, Elizabeth Tennell, Lloyd Wilson. SEVENTH ROW: Alton Witter. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Dicken, Victor Hendrickson, Clarence Rummel. SEVENTH GRADE ,vm - wil-V if if bi E ' ' -. 1 if i R Tl.. 25 ' E K.. .v 'KSA Q if E5 ,. g N my Q 1' if ff, ii A , V u. 4 .ti 1. I 2 t ,p l . if is , -Wei B+ 91 1' lei i M .E,,,. 5 H as w , , M Sul iii? ' 1 ,, ff iw J W2 'Z xl 1 3155: li T W -fi 'EI ' 1E A x V . L ., , is - mf EEE, T , ' J 1' ,',i:z,f'? 1' , 4 L., ,. A 'g k wi if -,E A 3 'E Q I Q , ..5,. 1 Q M., FIRST ROW: lack Balser, Harry Biery, Vernon Burkey, Barbara Burkei, lane Case, Nancy Cleveland, Harry Cappock. SECOND ROW: Glenn Corey, Larry Cork, Evelyn Davis, Rebecca Dicken, Norman Eslerly, Io Ann Hardinq, Martha Hazel. THIRD ROW: Tommy Harrold, Donald Herron, Tillie Houqh, Dorothy Hubbard, Patty Hum, Bonnie Lou lones, Tanya Karlman. FOURTH ROW: John Laughlin, Tommy Laughlin, 1 A v it ' I gm' 2 5, E? . We 5,: :v'-f':.'Q is rs Q T c we alll? ., 3 , jg, Q iree,e ' Barbara Leonard, Ioan Long, William Longshore, Donna lean McCullough, Ioy McMaster. FIFTH ROW: Dick Metz, Willis Miller, Ellen Mellen- kopl, Ioanne Moreland, Donald Moser, Duane Nelson, Jimmie Nolan. SIXTH ROW: Robert Oesch, lanet Poulton, Dorothy Rapp, Larry Stacey, Helen Ward, David Warrick, Gayle Zellers. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Zimmer. NOT PICTURED: Donna Clark, Ralph Eiseribraun, Michael Nelder. . 37 JH.lHEH BASKETBALL The lunior High Basketball team had a very good season this year. They won all but 2 of the 13 games and the ones that they did win were by a fairly good score. Fisher and McBride were the two highest point men for the team with 158 and 92 points respectively. The other points were dis- tributed among the rest of the team as follows: Kabler 79, Morris 30, Gaver 44, Witter 22, Este-rly 11, Baker 2, and also the small but mighty Don Moser with 2 points. The lunior High basketball team was coached by Mr. Ward, a returned veteran, who proved that he still knew his basketball. JH. HIGH Col. lr. Col. Ir. Col. lr. Col, Ir. Col. lr. Col. Ir. Col. lr. Col. Ir. Col. lr. Col. Ir. Col. lr. Col. lr. Col. Ir. High ............ 47 Col. Freshmen ............ 31 High. . . .... 24 N. Lima Ir. Hi. . .. ... 7 High. . . .... 33 Fairfield lr. Hi ... . . . . .18 High... .... 44 N. Lima lr. Hi. .. .....l7 High. . . .... 30 Fairfield lr. Hi. .... . . . 19 High. . . .... 33 Leetonia Freshmen ...... . .29 High... .... 42 Lisbon lr. Hi. ...... . . . 14 High. . . .... 65 Minerva lr, Hi. ...... . . . 17 High. . . .... 33 East Palestine lr. Hi. . . . . .17 High. . . .... 12 Sebring Freshmen ...... . .24 High ...., .... 2 3 Leetonia Freshmen ....... 37 High ..... .... 5 3 lr. Hi. New Waterford ...... 13 High ..... .... 3 O FUUTBALL East Palestine Ir. Hi. ...... 16 The Ir. High football squad, although not winning all their games, put up a good scrap in every game and showed signs of good material for future use in high school. The chief ground gainers were Gorcheff and Fisher. W. Miller was the chief main-stay in the line. He was also helped out a great deal by Biery, Baker and Morris. The highlight of the year was Salem when Gorchetf started 4 yards behind his own goal line and ran for a touchdown. Schedule: October 51. October 12- October 19-W October 27- November 3 - Sebring Ir. High Lisbon Ir, High ...... East Palestine Ir, High Columbiana Freshman East Palestine lr. High November 5-Salem Freshman .... Opponents Home 20 6 O 19 28 O . O 14 . 7 13 6 O 1 JH. HIGH IHEEHLEHHEHS This year the Iunior High came through with three very peppy cheerleaders, who followed their team to victory. They were Iune Hoover, Carolyn Bevington and loan Morland. These three girls have had a very good start and will probably continue their cheerleading in the future. Although this was Iune's second year and Carolyn's and loan's first year they were all very successful. The best of luck next year, kids, and keep 'ern yelling! ! ! THE SHPETY PHTHUL Under the leadership of the Captains, Bill Grant and George Fisher, and the Lieutenants, Gayle Zellers and Dick Metz, our school has a very active group in the Safety Patrol. The girls and boys patrol the traffic crossings by Watching out for the safety of the children as they go to and from school. To these students much credit should be given for our safety record. Iohn Albright . . . Ray Brubaker . .. Robert Case . . . loseph Case .... Marydell Chain .... Della Coalmer . . . Ardella Coy ...... Amelia Culp ..... Esther Cunningham Lois Anne Dewalt . Edward Dowd .... Margaret Duff ...... Raymond Echa rd . Robert Engle ...... Camile Esenwein .... Miriam Esterly .... Evelyn Faulk . . . Robert Firestone . . . Helyne Fisher . . . Dorothy Flohr . . . George Frye .... Helen Gleeton .... Ruth Good .... . . Albert Gorcheff . . . Connie Griffin .... Ioseph Hollinger .. Eleanor Howell .. . Betty Karlman . . . Mary Klepinger . .. Dorothy Knopp . . . Earl Kyser ....... Robert Longanecker Ioe Messersmith .... Richard Newell . . . Donald Patchen . . . Arlene Peppel .... William Pine ..... Bertha Pinkerton . . . Ida Poulton ....... Paul Reeves ....... Anna Mary Shontz Donald Snoke ..... Earl Snyder . .. Otto Souder ...... Ruth Warrick ..... Richard Wenderoth Vivian Wilson .... Nellie Wining . . . Olive Yarian ,... Carol Basinger .... Robert Bell ...... Helen Berryman . . . Wilma Biddison . . . lack Brown ..... Harlan Brubaker .. Wilbur Burbick . . . leanne Carlson . .. Glen Chaddock .... lewel Chamberlin . Bette Cline ....,.. William Dickinson .... Leona Ehrhart ...... Winifred Esterly .. Ruth Firestohe .... losephine Frank .. Nomia Gaston .... Kathleen Gavin . .. Robert Grant ...... Robert Gross ..... Edward Gustafson ..... Myrna Lee Harrold Philip Horton ..... Esther Hough ..... 1943 ALUMNI ........Farm S. Army .........Sea Bees S. Navy . . . .Coppock's Dairy . . . .Youngstown, Ohio ..........The Barrons . . . .Rochester College . . . ....................... At Home .. ................. iMrs. Karl Zellersl Penn. State College for Women S. Navy . . . .Youngstown College ...............Painter . . . . . .Mt. Union College . . . .St. Elizabeth's Hospital . . . . Ohio State University .................Nurse . . . . . .Geneva College . . . . .Mrs. Robert White . . . . . .Mrs. Dale Blagg S. Army . . . . . DuPauw University . . . .Roller's Book Store ...............Cadet Nurse . . . .Warrick's Funeral Home ...................Nurse . . . . . .Youngstown, Ohio . . . . .Woodward Office .. . . . . . .Cadet Nurse S. Navy ...Army Medical Corps . . . .Mt. Union College . . . . . .Hiram College . . . .Akron University . . . . . . . . .Enterprise Home . . . .Coppock's Market ................Nurse S. Navy . . . .Columbia University .................Penn College Nat'l. Rubber Machinery Co. S. Army Union College 1944 .. . . . .Army Air Corps Home .....Mrs. Ramond Whinery . . . . . .Capital University Home S. Navy . . . .Youngstown College . . .Mrs. Wm. Hollinger S. Army . . . . United Engineering S. Army . . . . . . . . .McCullough's . . . . . .Mullin Mfg. Corp. . . . Citizens Banking Co. . . . . .Wells Drug Store S. Navy . . . .Youngstown College . . . . . . .Miami University . . . . Mrs. Harold Holloway . . . . . .Mrs. Forest Thompson . . . . . .Mrs. C. L. Montgomery Iudge Hamm0nd's Office ...........Army Air Corps .........Army Air Corps Air Corps . . . . .Ohio State University S. Navy Home Robert Hum ' ......... Shirley Messersmith . . . Paul Metzler ........ Aurelia Miller .. Anne Moore .... Charles Nelson .... Virginia Oesch ..., Leroy Peterson .... Ruth Pine ...... Helen Pregenzer . . . Albert Prizant . . . Robert Reeves .... Carmelia Ross .... Iane Royal ........ Richard Segesman . . . Robert Segesman . . . Maxine Ward . . . Eileen Werner .. lune Wilson ...... Wayne Young ...... Vivian Zimmerman .. . Mary Albert ...... Roberta Bartlett .... Iohn Best .......... Margaret Brungard .. Betty Bryarly ....... Harry Case ....... Harold Coalmer .. Iohn Coler .......... Alfred Cunningham . . . Robert Daley ....... Ruth Detwiler ...... Mary Iane Dewalt .... Richard Eddy ....... Glen Engle ........ Cecil Esenwein ..... Lois Esterley . . . William Esterly . . . Donald Evans . . . Lucille Fisher . . . Robert Forney ..... Donald Gormley .... Donald Gosney .... Franklin Grimes ...... Edith Hammond ........ Niland Herbkersman .. . Harry Hollinger ...... Wilma Howell ...... Marjorie Hum . . . Ada Kabler ..... Karen Karlman . . . Lawrence Keck . . . loan Klepinger .... Keith Laughlin .... Loren Lipply . . . Harry Lundgren . . . Lamonte Merreot .... Shirley Miller ...... . Elizabeth Moser ........ La Vema Ockerman . .. Dorothy Oesch ....... Robert Orr ......... Stephonia Pazel . . . Betty Pine ........ Mount Perciful ....... Florence Ross .......... Ieanne Sansenbaugher Richard Souder ........ Dona Thomas ......... Gertrude Treadwell . . . Catherine Ward .... layne Warner ..... Helen Wilhelm .... Margaret Witter .. Helen Wunderlin .... . . . . . . .Youngstown College . . . . . . . . . . .Capital University .. .Nat.'l Rubber Machinery Co, ................McCullough's 6. N Trans. Inc. . . .New York Life Ins. Co. ..............Enterprise S. Army . . . . ...Cadet Nurse . . .Wells Drug Store S. Navy S. Army Home . . . . .Bell Telephone Co. ..............Deceased . . . . .Ohio State University . . . . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . .Mrs. Donald Hawkins . . . Mrs. Marion Iohnson S. Navy .......A.cStP.Store 1945 . . . . . . . . . .Youngstown College . . . . . . . . .Riise Egineering Co. S. Navy .....Mrs. Fred Brown ........New York ......U.S.Navy ..........Marines Navy ....BcSNTrans. Inc. S. Army .....Ohio Wesleyan .............Dennison . . . Sprotts Dry Cleaners S.Army . . . . Dr. Bookwalter's Office .......Varian's Bakery S. Navy . . . .Baldwin-Wallace College S. Army . . ...... Mt. Union College . . . .Bowling Green University S. Army S. Army . . . . . . . . Dr. Bookwalter's Office National Rubber Machinery Co. . .. .. ....Union Banking Co. Home S. Army ...Standard Oil Co. S. Army ....Youngstown College S. Navy S. Navy ............California ....Youngstown College .........Ledger Office ...............Florida ...........Hiram College .......Isaly Dairy Co., Salem ....B 6- N Transportation Inc. S. Navy ............Kurtz' 5 6-10 ............Enterprise S. Army . . . . .Mrs. Theron Caldwell . . . . . . .Baylor University ...............Florida . . . . . . .Donbar's Grocery . . . .Youngstown College . . . . Bingingham College Home X If X 'X Q k I x b KN kj!! gif M M 95 2 ' LW G f 3 4 ,L Hi .F-217 ., f gk , :V+ Q X ffff M ,JL X K X 1' + i QQ R Iwi N S 55627 TOWTOES THE NATIUNAL HUNUB SUUIETY Columbiana High School has been a member of the National Honor Society since May, 1936. The purpose of this organization is to create en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. Chapters are formed only in high schools of excellent standing. LIBH Candidates eligible for membership must have a scholastic rank in the upper twenty-five percent of their respective classes. Only fifteen percent of a graduating class can be elected. This year's selections, which are based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character, in- clude the following Seniors: David Duff, Barbara Gaver, Fred Griffen, Mary Hoover, Kenneth Kissell, Gloria Martin, William Newell, Martha Patchen. AHY This year the Library has been cared for by a staff composed of a faculty librarian, Miss Burtonp two assistant librarians, Ioan Haggerty and Ruby Brubaker, and the following period librarians, who took charge during the various study hall periods: Martha Patchen, Ruby Brubaker, Barbara Mc- Carty, Ioan Zellers, Faye Coppock, Shirley Bartels, Dolores Wise, Marian Baker, Rosalie Haney, lla Lyons, Sally Koch, lanet Flugan, Doris Oesch, and Don Kurtz. Several new books were added to the high school library this year, some for book report reading and others for reference work. A number of magazines have been added for supplementary work in the various classes. The college catalogue reference file has been moved to the library. Work has also been done in filing and recording of books, as well as some changes in classification, all according to the Dewey Decimal Classification System. SENIUH PLAY .4m.f' The play Love Your Neighbor by Albert Johnson was successfully presented by the Senior Class April 12, l946, in the high school auditorium. The play was under the very able direction ot Miss Estella Esterly. The setting of the play was at the edge ol an imaginary town in Iowa in the living room oi the Emil Vashki home. As it it wasn't enough for a wedding to be taking place, the is household was in more of a hub-bub when it was discovered there was a nest ot bees in the fireplace chimney. Then they tried to smoke the bees out and the fire department was called to the scene when it was thought the smoke was coming from a tire. But regardless of all this excitement the end ot the play was like all endings-fa happy one, and everyone was satisfied. JUNIUH PLAY s t A Q JUNIOR PLAY The annual Jr. Play was presented on November 30th under the direction oi Miss Geneva Zimmerman. The plot was mys- tery comedy farce in three acts. It was very entertaining and was well attended. The cast was as follows: Jasmine ............................... Ruth Keller Alice Gardener .... ...... N ancy Lindsay Hitler .......... . . .Richard Berryman Mussolini ...... .... J im Mollenkopf John D. Rockefeller .................... Wilbur Ferrall Queen Elizabeth . . . ...... .... J oan Haggerty Pocahontas ........ ..... E sther Yereb . . . . .Marian Baker . . . .Jennie Childers Mrs. Egg .... Roberta ....... Glen Jones ..... .... Ft ichard Reinehr Steve Holbrook . . . ........ Earl Corey Doctor Lawson .... .... R obert Antram Student Director . . . . . .Margie Lehman BAND Although the Band wasn't so mighty in number it brightened the atmosphere with its red and white uniforms and helped keep up the school spirit by going to the home football games. Mr. Oldridge, director, resigned at the half year to accept a position in Indiana. At that time Mrs. Robert Snow was engaged to fill the vacancy. Trumpets Flutes Bells Saxophone Drum Maia: Marilyn Souder Doris Oesh Ioanne Orr Ioan Vaughn lenny Lou Childers Domenic Ross Ethel Anglemyer Eileen Guy Earl Corey Mcriorettes Donald Kabler Clarinets French Hom Ruby Brubaker Nancy Lindsay Martha Hazel Elsie Keller lanet Flugan Drums leanne Eddy Susie Stacey Betty Gcmo Sally Koch David Young Wilma Kabler Trombones Bruce Gaver F109 3901911 Charlotte Ramsey Ellen Case Charlotte Culp David Warrick Betty Roesii George Norris Patty Moore Dorothy Kabler Bill Longshore Frances Prizant Ruth Keller Ioyce Tingle Winfield White Marilyn Bevington Vivian Grant Kathleen Case UHEHESTHA This year the orchestra faithfully played for the high school plays and assemblies. Under the direction of Mr. Oldridge the orchestra took part in the Christmas assembly, The big event of the second semester was the Spring Concert, under the direction of Mrs. Snow. The orches- tra finished the year by assisting the Seniors with their Class Day program and commencement. Violins Gloria Martin Winnie Witter Alton Witter Iohn Bartholomew Flutes Doris Oesch Ethel Anglemyer Clarinets Elsie Keller Bette Gano David Warrick Billy Longshere Trombones Charlotte Culp Dorothy Kabler Bells loan Orr Trumpets Domenic Ross Bill Poulton Don Kabler Cello Barbara Gaver Drums David Young Charlotte Ramsey George Norris Tuba David Duff Piano Nancy Lindsay Donna Harrold Soxuphones Earl Corey loan Vaughn Ruby Brubaker ELEE CLUB The large Well-trained Cflee Club practised regularly this year and contributed to the success ot various functions. The Club's first appearance was at the Union Thanksgiving Service. lt also took part in the high school Christmas Assembly. The special event of the year was the Club's par- ticipation in the Spring Concert, presented by the Music department under the direction of Mrs. Snow. Members of the Glee Club are as follows: Gloria Martin Eleanor Gorchetf Susie Stacey Eleanor Witter Wilma Kabler Ruth Keller lean Eddy loan Haggerty Eileen Guy lanice Edgerton Marjorie Oesch Marilyn Bevington Vivian Grant Kathleen Case Wilma Schlaq Rosalie Haney lla Mary Lyons Laura Hough Lois Dishong Charlotte Culp loan Zellers Ioan Vaughn Betty Raesti Mary Horst Evelyn Kyser Eileen Baker Ioanne Sprott Mary Lou Zellers Io Ann Rapp Alyce Ann Hum Patti Moore Frances Prizant Marilyn Miller Faye Hough Ethyl Eyster Doris Clay Iu.ie McCord Patty Grimes Ianet Barrow Nancy Lindsay Donna Harrold lennie Childers loyce Tingle Mabel Sprague Ann Drotletf Alverda Ward Barbara McCarty Mary lane Garrett Esther Yereb Donna Gushert Evelyn Berchtold Marian Baker Ellyn Case Evelyn Keller Lois Hicks Winnie Witter Lois Lanterman kwin Rhoda Lipply Sue Sansenbaugher Bette Gano Mary Hoover Faye Coppock leanne Tennell Marilyn Souder Elsie Keller Barbara Gaver Shirley Bartels Martha Patchen Sally Koch lean Heltzel Miriam Wilson Bette Schwab Katherine McCaffrey Julie Pazel Georginna Kessler W 0 sf me t IEIURIL IRIESIEIRVIE IIIIHIBIHNIETI N45 H45 1 Q FIRST ROW: Eleanor Wiiter, Sally Koch, Sue Sansenbauqher, Mary Hoover, Barbara Gaver, Beiiy Gano SECOND ROW: Ruth Keller, Ruby Brubaker, Mildred Burron Cclub sponsorj, Nancy Lindsay, Vivian Grant. 46 GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club is a high school organiza- tion under the supervision of the Young Women's Christian Association. The purpose of the club is to provide guidance and social activity for girls of high school age. The club was organized here in 1929 by Mrs. E. F. Miller, Miss Ethel Lotze, and Miss Garnet Gooley. The group was reorganized at the close of the last school year at a formal in- stallation and recognition service, when the Iunior Girl Reserves and Senior Girl Reserves combined as one. The membership is now open to all sopho- more, junior, and senior girls. Our club had com- mercially printed programs for the first this year. The programs for the year included the annual Halloween and Christmas parties, Dads' Night, Mothers' Night, the Hubba Hop and Holly Hop, a vesper service, a Girl Reserve Assembly and the formal installation and recognition service at the close of the school year. Slogan l will try to face life squarely. Purpose To find and give the best. Code l will try to be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgement 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. Pledge I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls and to be in all ways a loyal true member of the Girl Reserves. HLY CLUB is The l-iiAY dedicates this page to those former members who gave their lives in serving their country in World War II. They are: Clyde Bauer, Ira Culp, Ted Detwiler lpast presidentl, York Drexler, lim Fitzpatrick tpast presidentl, Robert Lipe, Bill Maqill, Mike Pavelko, Rich Segesman. The Hi-Y movement started between l9lO and l920. It began in larger cities and gradually spread all over the country. It is, as the name signifies, patterned after the Y. M. C. A. and is supervised by that organization. Boys of high school age were found needing some organization and sponsorship that would direct them in their leisure time into becoming better individuals by providing wholesome atmosphere and worthwhile ideall. The movement in Columbiana High School started in l930. ln 1938-1939 a ruling was passed that the club membership be limited to lunior and Senior boys who qualify with a grade of C or above. if fr, r fl mg Q The purpose of the club is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. The oath is: 1 will do my best to live up to the purpose and platform of the Hi-Y, to serve its officers cheerfully, to be regular in attendance, prompt in paying dues, and cooperative in all its undertakings. The club has various qualifications, such as cr grade of C, good character, etc. Some highlights of the club's yearly programs are: two All-Hi dances sponsored by Hi-Y and two other All-Hi dances spon- sored in cooperation with the G. R., a hayride, four swimming parties, a Dads' Night program, and various others. Bill Newell ........ ,.......................... P resident R. Berryman ......... Vice. Pres. Bob Hum ..... .... S ec. and Treas. W. Wolfgang ..... Program Chr. I. Fitzpatrick ...... Social Chr. Carl Sheets . . .Sgt. At Arms HLY CABINET 'Q fi i 3 2 ff ' '57 ,:- M5 l Q gf , - 3 ' 'ms , 'lp Xara VL V W V ...-, -X ha P 1-9 B fy lil R U 3? Q . 7- 5 ff, m X- , f,- , y V ,. R . Q , . - I N wgg' wmv ME 1 -dt' E' THE ATHLETIC EllUN'lIlL I-1 F. Miller Em-l Newell C. B. Riggle The Athletic Council is composed of Mr. Miller and Mr. Riggle of the faculty, Mr, Earl Newell of the Board of Education, and our two coaches, Mr. Cabas, coach of High School basketball and footballg Mr. Ward, coach of track and Ir. High Athletics. The purpose of this council is to take care of all financial prob- lems, schedules, and other athletic affairs of the school. Mr. Ward is now back with us after serving over three and one half years in the armed forces. His ability to work with young boys has proved to be a major factor in the success of high school athletic teams. The most underrated sport of this school, track, is coached by Mr. Ward. His track teams hold many district and state records. We're glad he is back with us and we hope that he will have as much success in the future as in the past. Track activities got under way too late to make the Torch Iohn Cubes deadline this year, but in next year's Torch we expect there will be pictures and accounts of this sport. Mr. Cabas has been a member of the faculty for two years. His ability as a coach has been shown by his great success in the past two years. One of his main coaching points is that of being physically fit and mentally awake. He has a way of reaching the student body in stimulating school spirit which has proved very helpful to the success of his teams. As Well as coaching, Mr. Cabas is the physical education teacher of the high school. His gym classes have proved to be of great help to all those participating. He has a fine-Way of reaching each individual in his teaching and coaching. While coaching at Columbiana, he has had two very successful football teams, while his basketball team last year was runners-up in the State Class B championship tournament at Springfield. Waldo Ward FUUTBALL C.H.S.'s football team this year was per- haps the most underrated ball club of the section. Spirit, determination, and good, hard, clean football highlighted our fighting squad. The boys seemed to find themselves in the Leetonia game and were greatly feared from then on. At the beginning of the season many members were green and lacked ex- perience. Our first game, which was with Lisbon, was a hard fought tussle. Mistakes were made and valuable experience was gath- ered. However, the hard fighting line and baokfield accomplished a 2l-6 win. The two defeats suffered by the squad were in the next two games. Losing to Louis- ville l9-0 and to Minerva 20-6. Both of these games were very hard fought but we just didn't get the pig-skin over the goal line enough. Injuries hampered the squad some. Then into the winning column we came, tripping Canfield 20-12. Like our past games it was a hard-fought battle, both by the line and the backs. Possibly the highlight ot the season was the Leetonia game. A 0-0 tie still has Leetonia talking. The team snapped out of its ner- vousness and played hard fast football, liter- ally outplaying the highly-touted Leetonia squad. The game was featured by the very good ball played by our underrated line, and the hard running of the backs. Sebring was our next foe. For most of the boys it was the first night football game. Good football was played and the boys won 19-0. Poland was next. There was not much trouble in the fray which was taken 40-6. Our next game was a:nother highlight to most of the boys. Boardman was a hapless foe to our hard charging Clippers. A lot of rivalry had risen between the two teams. C.H.S. won 26-7. Last but not least on the victory list was Palestine. Little trouble was had in this game, the last game for many seniors. Long runs, hard blocking, and tackling featured this 34-6 victory. The team deserves a lot of credit this year. Green inexperienced players developed into a precisioned club. SCHEDULE OF GAMES C.H.S. OPP. Z 1 6 ........Lisbon 0 ........ Louisville ....... 19 6 ........ Minerva 20 20 ........ Canfield . . . . . . 12 0 ........ Leetonia . . . . . 0 19 ........ Sebring ...... . . 26 40 ........ Poland .... . . '34 0 ........Boardrnan .. 7 6 ........Pa1estine.... .. 6 FUUTBALL WILLIAM NEWELL. HALFBACK SENIOR. CAPTAIN Bill-was one of the few four-letter men of C. H. S. He also has the distinction of being All-Tri-County halfback for three straight years. He was mentioned on the All-Ohio Class B team in his junior year. Injuries kept him from being at his best during his senior year. He will be re- membered for his long runs for touchdowns. He undoubtedly will be ranked as one of the best halfbacks in C. H. S.'s his- tory. His leadership and fine sportsmanship will be greatly missed next year. FRANK GORCHEF F , GUARD SENIOR Frank, watch-charm guard of C. H. S., rose to unexcelled heights as a guard on the gridiron. He received recognition as an All-Tri-County and All-County guard. His blocking was instrumental in the success of C. H. S.'s offense. His defense was superb and he will be greatly missed next year. ROBERT HUM, HALFBACK SENIOR One of the reasons for the success of our offense this year was Bob's fine running off-tackle and around the ends. Bob was converted from fullback to halfback at the begin- ning of this season. From this position he broke loose for long gains time after time, especially on a reverse which was his favorite play. Bob was placed on the second All- Tri-County team and was mentioned on the All-County team in his Senior year, His all around playing will be missed on next year's team. CARL SHEETS. FULLBACK SENIOR Rosco was shifted from a tackle position to fullback to round out the backfield. He didn't like the change at first but that may have been because the backfield practice early in the morning before school. His hard plunging was an invaluable help to the team's offense and his line-back- ing made the center of the line impregnable. When Sheets got started it always took two or three opponents to drag him down. Because he helped to inspire some of the less experienced teammates, his graduation will leave a large hole to fill in next year's backfield. LEE MILLER, TACKLE SENIOR This was Van's first season on the varsity but he proved himulf capable of taking all the hard knocks. He greatly improved as the season progressed both on offense and de- fense. He suffered a nose injury during the season and had to use a nose guard in the last few games. He filled his tough tackle position very well and will be greatly missed on next year's team. DON RAPP. TACKLE SENIOR Don was also playing his first season on the varsity. Don was possibly one of our most underrated linemen on the team. After finding himself in the Leetonia game he' was irreplaceable. His spirit and determination to get into the opponents' backfield helped to hold up the right side of the line. Don's best game was possibly the Sebring game. His low-tackling was very outstanding. His place will be hard to fill next fall. DON KURTZ, QUARTERBACK SENIOR Although Don didn't see full time action, he was very valuable to the team. He was a very good defensive player. His vicious tackling high-lighted his playing. As well as being a good quarterback, he was a hard runner and was always reliable. The team will surely miss him next year. P ERSUNALS RICHARD BERRYMAN. QUARTERBACK IUNIOR. Rich was the kicker for the team. His fine punting and all-important blocking high-lighted the offense. On quar- terback sneaks he gained needed yardage. What he lacked in stature he made up in determination, Next year should see him a leader of the squad. I IM MOLLENKOPF. GUARD IUNIOR Although this was Molly's first year as a starting line- man he proved himself a thom in the side of the opponents. He turned in a stellar performance at backing up the line. Although he sustained an arm injury during one of the earlier games, he continued his fine playing throughout the season. Molly will be back next year to use the invaluable experience he gained this year, Molly gained a berth on the All-Tri-County second team. RICHARD REINEHR. CENTER IUNIOR Blooperball Reinehr started this season with very little experience, but he developed into a very aggressive line- man. He used his size and weight to good advantage both on offense and defense. Grundy should be one of the out- standing linemen on next year's team. HARRY MCBRIDE, END IU NIOR When the opponents tried an end run around the right side they found it was almost impossible to block Stash out. His ability to crash into the opponents' backfield and stop plays before they got started, together with his hard blocking, made him a valuable lineman. With one more year to play, we can expect much of him. Stash gained a berth on the All4Tri-County second team. DON ESENWEIN. END IUNIOR Although Essy didn't see full time action he proved him- self capable of holding down a varsity berth. Next year he should be a valuable pass receiver. WILLIAM POULTON, END IUNIOR Bill, using his size to advantage, made the varsity even though this was his first season out for football. With a year's experience behind him he will bear watching. WAYNE URSCHLER. TACKLE IU NIOR Although Beaver had some trouble remembering plays, he proved to be a very aggressive player. Watch him go next year. CHARLES CLAWGES. TACKLE SOPHOMORE Having an educated foot, Buck was in the starting lineup for many games to kick-off. With two years yet to play he should see much action. SAM PRIZANT, HALFBACK SOPHOMORE' When Bill Newell was out of action due to injuries, it was Sam who replaced him. His hard running is proof that he will be a big help to the Clippers the next two years. FRED GRIFFIN. RICHARD DUFF.MANAGERS SENIOR FRESHMAN Cue-ball and Dick were kept very busy throughout the season ,ta-king down a play by play description of each game and taking care of equipment. The team realizes they were A No. 1 as managers. FOOTBALL SUBS Iohn Fitzpatrick, Wilford Wolfgang, David Duff, Bob Antram, Tom Cope, Earl Corey, Bob Ellis, Lee Thomas, Bill Cline, Bob Ferrall, Howard Gustafson, Russell Hum, Carl Kleist, Dick Perkins, Bob Spratt, Ted Truman, Pete Wining, Novie Cleveland, Bill Culp, Iohn Gorcheff, Iim Hum, Bill Spratt, Henry Wining, P i FGOTBA LL LETTER MEN BASKETBALL 1945-1945 Again our highly talented Clippers came through with flying colors, winning the Tri-County championship and distinguishing themselves throughout the state. Our doubtful season turned into a very successful one with all games won but one which was with last year's State Class B Champs, Dayton Northridge. This was one of our highlighted games of the season, Northridge win- ning in the last few minutes by three points, 60-57. Columbianas powerhouse was first given state- wide recognition in this game. The two rnain objectives of the team was winning the Tri-County and Class B Championship. The first we have done by defeating the other six Tri-County teams. The Louisville game was possibly the most excit- ing of all, although sickness hampered the click for this game, for two of the varsity players were out due to illness. The Clippers showed their cohesion by taking this game 40-37. The most outstanding factor of our club was the spirit and determination to win. The ability of all the boys to Swish the nets with field goals and fouls was a determining factor in our mounting scores. The fine conditioning of the team by the coach proved a great advantage over opponents. The coach has done a great job this season and we hope he will have just as much if not more success in the future. This past year the reserve squad have also dis- tinguished themselves, losing but the one game to Salem. They had a fast and aggressive squad which will develop into our future Varsity. Van and Molly, a star-studded outfit flipping towels right and left, have done a good job of managing the team. The Clippers finished their season in tournament play very well. At Youngstown they came through with flying colors, being co-winners in the District play. ln the Sectional at Kent the team distin- guished itself by winning two of three games, finishing as runner-up. The loss to North Canton, the second of the season, broke our fifteen game winning streak. Sectional Tournament at Youngstown C. H. S. ........... 63 Braceville ........... 43 C. H. S. ........... 60 Springfield .... .... Z 9 District Tournament at Kent C. H. S. ........... 48 Westlake ..... .... 4 O C. H. S. .... .... 3 O Copley ........ ...'.27 C. H. S. .... .... 3 l North Canton ........ 45 BASKETBALL PEHSUNALS BILL NEWELL, CAPTAIN, SENIOR Bill was one of our highest scorers this season. Probably his greatest benefit to the team was fine defensive playing and his ever-present -team spirit. Because Bill was the only veteran from last year's championship squad, he had a lot of responsibility placed on his shoulders. Bill will be remembered by C. H. S.'s fans for many years to come and his place will be very hard to fill next year. Some college will be help- ing their team immensely by attaining Bill. BOB HUM. SENIOR Although Bob wasn't very tall for a center or pivot man, he proved himself very capable for the position. With his talented left hand Bob swished the nets time and again to become one of our leading scorers. Besides playing a whale of a game on offense, he was outstanding also on defense. Many a high scorer was held to little or no points by Bob's careful guarding. Bob's fine performance and fighting spirit will be greatly missed by next year's team. CARL SHEETS, SENIOR Carl's ability as a pivot man proved valuable to the team. For his size Carl was fast and did not slow the team down. Many valuable points were registered by his accurate shooting eye. He was known in C. H. S. as the Muscle Man of the team. He will be missed. DON LIPE. SENIOR Ducky was a very fast and aggressive little player. Although nearly the smallest member of the varsity, size was made up in pep. His fast lightning passes helped net many needed points. His spirit and determination will be missed next year. DON ESENWEIN. IU NIOR Essy has shown the ability to become a very outstanding player. His height proved to be a great advantage to the team. He had a way of tipping the rebounds in the baskets that was hard to stop. With another year to play with C. H. S. he should become one of its outstand- ing basketball players. RICHARD BERRYMAN. IUNIOR Rich's quick thinking and aggressiveness was not replaceable his year. Besides his abil- ity of making points he was also one of the main cogs in the defense. He has what it takes to be an all around player. He will be back next year, also. LEE THOMAS. IUNIOR Lee was one of the most feared basketball players of this section. He was dead from all angles on the court. As well as being a great offensive threat, he has proved himself a very good defensive player also. Next year he will surely be one of the leaders. RICHARD REINEHR. IUNIOR Grundy has really come through this year. As well as leading the Reserve squad to a suc- cessful season he proved his ability in several varsity games. He will be very valuable for next year's team both defensively and offen- sively. SAM PRIZANT. SOPHOMORE Although Sam was only a Sophomore he has shown the ability to be both an offensive and defensive threat. In the years to come his play will prove valuable to C. H. S. He will be seek- ing a berth on next year's varsity. RUSSELL HUM AND DICK PERKINS Bud and Dick, both Sophomores, saw little action in varsity play this year, but were two ofthe main players of the Reserve squad. With two years ahead of them they should see plenty of action. They will be seeking a position next year. The other members of this year's Basketball Squad were: lim Firestone, Wayne Urschler, Stash McBride, Pete Wining, Bill Poulton, Earl Corey, Bob Antram and lim Hum. Managers were: lim Mollenkopf and Lee Miller. i I ,, swfm, o lfllls-I1-as Q h i . ,, M ff , 7 Qi 'fpob' NBJW ' xii Q BASKETBALL SCORES Cllppon, Opponnnis 61 25 Fairfield 58, 27 North Lima , sz 29 Alumni 57 60' Dayton Northridge 40 '30 Salem 'L 67 333 Fitch 72, 25 Leetoniu 4 51 34 Lisbon V 72 h 733 Mindrva ' 57 22 East Palestine 57 32 Sobrihq ' 77 43 Fairiield - 40 37 Louisville 38 30 Bocrrdman ' 44 SQ East Palestine oo xv ' ,X ff WR 3 VB Rx ,Nada GUPPL' vt-'TF 'Z' OF 6' 458-46 NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP E SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS. Charter number 10,108 has been granted to Columbiana High School Chap- ter of National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools. The purpose of this society is to recognize more fully the unselfishness of the boys who in a sportsmanlike manner represent their school in athletics and Who, at the same time, do their school Work so well as to warrant recognition. Boys to be eligible to receive the key must have receivd a varsity letter in football, basketball, or track, and must rank in the upper half of the class in scholarship. DETWILER AWARD The Detwiler Award is to be presented annually to the outstanding member of the Senior class of Columbiana High School. The student is to be selected by the Faculty and representatives from the classes for achievement in scholarship, character and citizenship. The award is to be Fifty Dollars for the student and a medal plaque for the school with a name plate ot the student selected each year. This is to be presented by Fred Detwiler. In between quarters, time-outs and halves, those inspiring cheers were led by three peppy girls in white and one boy in red. These were the C. H. S. cheerleaders, composed of one veteran lunior and three Seniors. lanice Edgerton was our leader this year and led the group very effectively in developing school enthusiasm to a high degree. Mary Hoover and Rose Haney filled two ofthe other vacancies. Both girls had the necessary pep to be really good leaders. The girls looked flashy in their white outfits and red slippers. Butch Horst has proved himself very capable cmd is many a fans' favorite. Their pep and enthusiasm never failed to bring resounding support to our athletic teams. new 'K stz'36',g'l X l. '9-vu is 33-rift 1 ii? LQ DBI-I 9 ll A C' o '32,- Donir FQRGST To IDHTRON IZE R DVSRTISERS C9 FRY FUNERAL HOME Fred B. Detwiler, Manaqer Courteous and 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. We believe that it is our duty to our community to serve others in the same manner that We ourselves would be served. Kindness, tl'1ouql'1tfullness,- and ever under- standing sympathy, are always our watchwords. It costs no more to call us. AMBULAN CE INVALID CAR Phone 227 Compliments of B. 6. N. TRANSPORTATION, INC. A CERTIFICATED REGULAR ROUTE COMMON CARRIER 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 Customers 0 0 0 0 0 COLD - WOOD CHISELS CHISELS xx l I wx ' i xt N A ' , Q I scaew 1 X omvsns W ,' ' Q ,451 O ff X -.X Q wggglf 01123055 W W1 ix M .Q U nncuer ance I wnecxlns wReNcH W' Compliments ot MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOPPE To Class ot '46 Compliments of KYSER'S RECREATION West Railroad Street Columbiana, Ohio fy 53 Compliments of THE NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE COLUMBIANA BOILER COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio Best Wishes To Class at '46 SALEM BUSINESS BUREAU 538 East State Salem, Ohio Best Wishes of DIAMOND WELDING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Phone 324 ...,..,.,,,-..-i.-f-Y-.-v-- -V--W V--. ...--YH W Compliments of FRANKLIN FURNITURE THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK Columbiana, Ohio Branch Office Leetonia, Ohio Compliments of Capital and Surplus 51451000 COLUMBIANA FOUNDRY COMPANY A Home Bank tor Home People Cdumbifmfll Ghlo Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of WARRICK FUNERAL SERVICE Columbiana, Ohio Best Wishes to Class ot 1946 CALVIN'S SERVICE STATION MILLER HOME APPLIANCE Phone 334 Furniture Floor Coverings Appliances Public Square Columbiana, Ohio 143 N. Main Phone 381 Lumber Roofing Insulation THE PEOPLES' LUMBER COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio 67 Compliments of OAKS' WELDING BRUBAKER MARKET and Fresh Vegetables and Groceries STEEL FABRICATION Fresh Meat Prospect Street Phone 4216 Phone 4121 M. I. Brubaker, Prop Columbiana, Ohio E. H. NEWELL FITZPATRICK BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Good Clothes For Men Phone 598 Columbiana, Ohio 68 Compliments of STACEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Class of l946 Every House Needs WESTINGHOUSE Electrical Appliances Kelvinator Refrigerators Easy Washers Tappan Gas Ranges Admiral 6 R C A Radios Nu Enamel Paints BATTERY SERVICE CO. Phone 4225 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments to the Class of l946 THE HOME SAVINGS 61 LOAN CO. NORTHEAST OHIO POULTRY lO8 S. Main St. ASSOCIATION Phone 262 Columbiana, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio Current Interest Paid on Savings 296 Interest charged on Mortgage Loans 573 69 Compliments ot CITY MARKET We specialize in HOME DRESSED MEATS As Near As Your Telephone Dial 633 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of LITTEN'S RESTAURANT Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of COLUMBIANA RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of L E H' M A N s Headquarters tor all Sporting Goods Wearina Apparel Extraordinary for Women and Misses TIDD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Columbiana, Ohio The Store That Will Not Be Undersold Good Luck Class of l946 WELLS' DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Prescriptions A Specialty 19 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of COLUMBIANA PUMP COMPANY Compliments of SMITH'S FURNITURE Columbiana, Ohio Phone 221 Compliments of SUNSHINE FEED STORE Feed and Farm Supplies Compliments of P A R K H O U S E Compliments of HOPPES TIRE SERVICE 15 North Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Conaratulations Class of 1946 May your future be Prosperous and Successful H. D. KURTZ 5 6 10 Where Good Friends Meettolifat THE BARONS ' Compliments of Your Friendly A. G P. STORE C. A. Burbickl Mgr. Columbiana, Ohio Compliments ot OLAF V. TODD Insurance Columbiana, Ohio AMERICAN LAUNDRY 6. DRY CLEANING CO. Ruqs Miraclean Curtains Finish Drapes Cleaninq Comforts Service Clothing S. Main Street Phone 4226 H. F. GILMORE CO. Star Brand and Poll-Parrot S Columbiana, Ohio hoes E. C. BASINGER Florist North Main Street Flowers By Wire Everywhere Phone 4244 Est. l9l6 Good Luck Class ot 1946 HOLLOWAY AND SON Reliability Since l875 Columbiana, Ohio VIRGINIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Artistic Hair Styling Virginia Barr, Prop. Phone 4414 128 S. Main Street Columbiana, O. Compliments of CRAWFORD'S MARKET Columbiana, Ohio 73 COPPOCKS MARKET Meats Groceries and Produce We aim to please. Phone 614 155 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio STALEY 6 GLENN The Home ot Good Shoes Columbiana, Ohio 1. K. HARDING Cities Service Products Columbiana, Ohio Good Luck to the Class of 1946 D O N B A R ' S Groceries and Meats 215 West Park Avenue Phone 395 C. B. CLAPP Prescription Pharmacist 111 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Best Wishes To Class of 1946 MOLLENKOPFS BAKERY 18 South Main St. Columbiana, Ohio Keep Healthy! With Ouality Dairy Products Sandwiches - Lunches Milk - Cream - Cheese We Make Our Own Ice Cream COPPOCK'S DAIRY STORE 155 S. Main St. Columbiana 531 'N um sm!! L Q '+ suNc'. 5 '1- ,eg 5 X I 1' CQPPOCKS '111' W' milf IWW! Own 11: enum It'I:'IIIvi ,rlrtmintwtwt ttf 1 1 ww nl itif, N.-.1 it fi -1-X , -x ix wt Y ,NNN xt, .-1 X X l X xnxx uhll G HW STACEY DRESS SHOP 259 S. Main St. Columbiana, Ohio WOMENS APPAREL COLUMBIANA BUICK Dealers in Buick Cars G.M.C. Trucks General Electric Refrigerators Compliments of the PEGGY LOU SHOPPE Compliments of STAHL'S COAL 6. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 326 FISHER PRINTING CO. Old ln Experience- Younq ln Ideas. See Chuck tor all your printinq needs. See your FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE For All Farm Supplies l99 W. Railroad St. Phone 4l66 Phone 4463 252 S. Main The KOCH MOTOR COMPANY HUNTINGTON MOTOR CO. Ford-Mercury 8 C 1 bl Oh. l4-l8 East Park Avenue 350 S M A O um MUG' Eh 597 coiumbiqm, ohio ' Gm one Phone 216 WHITMAN 'S CI-IOCOLATES Cigars - Papers - Magazines at R Y A N ' S Compliments of MOWEN DRY CLEANERS 29 South Main Street Compliments ot Dr. C. M. Koch O.D. SHON'I'Z'S SERVICE STATION Mobile Gas 61 Oil Main and Salem Streets Compliments ot SOHIO SERVICE STATION THE COLUMBIANA CYLINDER GRINDING CO. 144 E. Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio Machine Shop Auto Parts Welding Straightening T. A. Hill Motors OLDSMOBILE Sales Service Columbiana, Ohio Phone Day Night 4233 682 24 Hour Wrecker Service Compliments of ISALY'S DAIRY STORE On the Square Columbiana, Ohio Phone 533 COLUMBIANA MOTOR CO CHEVROLET Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of PRIZANT'S AUTO WRECKAGE All Makes and Parts Phone 545 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of W O O D W A R D S Compliments ot HOOVER TIRE EXCHANGE Phone 626 Compliments of SCHAFFER'S SERVICE STATION' Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of CHARLES B. FUHRMAN Phone 42l5 INSURANCE LOUVENIA DRESS SHOP The First with the Latest 23 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio 1 Compliments of H. A. KELLER HARDWARE Columbiana, Ohio Phone 228 ROLLER'S BOOK STORE Phone 4112 School and Otiice Supplies Gifts Wallpaper and Paints Columbiana, Ohio LAUGHLIN'S POULTRY FARM Baby Chicks 1 Dressed Poultry Phone 666 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE GLOBE THEATER Columbiana, Ohio Phone 5l4 Compliments of DR. R. E. BRUNGARD MCCARTER BROTHERS Ouality and Variety Phone 333 Delivery Compliments of RIISE ENGINEERING CO. Columbiana, Ohio MOORE MOTOR CO. VALLEY GOLF CLUB H1ldSO1'1 Between Columbiana and Leetonia Motor Car Columbiana, Ohio Stuclent tickets for season 57.21 We rent a bag oi clubs tor 25C Good Banking Cooperation at the OLD RELIABLE! THE UNION BANK Columbiana, Ohio Pon 85 YEARS The iamily Newspaper and a S Community News. The Eyes ource ot oi 6000 People are Focused Upon its Pages Every Week. THE COLUMBIANA LEDGER Columbiana, Ohio For Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Sporting Goods Shop At STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON CO. 114 W. Federal 2625 Market Street l652 Mahoning Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of I. C. H O U G H and Family SUPPORTERS OF OUR ANNUAL Dr. K. P. Murphy Dr. Campbell Dr. Nelson Dr. lrene R. Miller Dr. Dewalt Dr. R. M. Gaver Clarence Sprott Educational Supply Co. Panesville, Ohio Huntington Laboratories, Huntington, Ind. W. M. Kyser Sales Co. Warren, Ohio George Spies Industries of Chicago Manufacturing Iewelers 4140-8 North Kolmar A lnc ve. THE LAST GLANCE iQnferencQ?? I 1 fr, i .JWiSE1! X Mprvqerliig 1-L9 6 3 L1 r Fneshies ff. fa. as Jw L A pr H '-ww 4 f ' ? ?p f 13- 336 YQ Vs F er ew hmvwm 7 ' ,ulimi Henrv 12 ' P ' 5 vi' Y ,. f - - '- J .a .1 4 .,. Q g lg- 7, Q wr x fl . h gi 'M 4 4 l , 5 I l ' ,J pm., 1' 1- 1 'S , C' 1 5 V I. 3 w 0 - 1 t X A tt. . ' LP' ' Q , 1 .5 is U ,K ',, n 1' 'B+' gag! vga' k , 1 M 's:,EE1E5-'. 4 in if nl 55 63 .Lv , 15 1 .4 J in- A Q ,vv N, E'-. af- 7. 1 ,V Qliqv ,. K, . . .W ,,., H: 0 4... 'A fi ' I . ' - 4 N. ,. ..- x 51