Fairfield High School - Comet Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

NJ I . 5, 'ufl .5 ' H , Q vmqf--'q, .4 3:3 K iz.. V . 4 ':'-- , .af ff- yl. m ,-:,, 121-V: A V f - - df Hs- , ' ' 5 5 H ...l - , . Q' 4 I , N. .vwr V .. 71 V.-- -x ' F f , -1 :mf .vw 1- 2 4 ' f . ' ii 'K ' 4 R- V-V: '--1.3 J . .,,fx, . ,E-r.g.,..,Q:,.f, H 7.7 ,y if-A QV W THIE HIGHLIGHTS Pubhshed by the SENIOR CLASS of FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL I945 -me www of 1945 FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL, COLUMBIANA, OHIO I 4 .. -- aww www School th- 4 O We send this book among you, realizing that it probably contains mistakes. But we have done our best-therefore, we offer no apologies. We have not endeavored to produce a work distinguished for its artistic meritg our purpose has been to prepare for you a compilation of pictures and records which shall be of some definite service to you in years to come. Page 3 -me www af 1945 2 . O To the memory of those who have made the supreme sacrifice and in honor of those men and women of the armed forces who have gone from this school, the Senior Class of 1945 reverently and affectionately dedicate this, our book. Page 4 4fZ6JwM EI, Us IE gV!DG.1- R. IR ADMINISTRATION I I e .eee weft. '7fne JJ' of 1945 BOARD MEMBERS L. to R., First Row: Ivan Reash, Clark Chamberlain, Robert Sitler, Pesident. Second Row: Wilford Sheelv, Vice Presidentg Lester Detwiler, Clerk. FACULTY I., to R., First Row: Miss Bierman, Miss Welker, Miss Greenisen, Miss Schwab, Miss Albright Mrs. Eberhardt, Mrs. Tarr, Miss Fahndrick, Secretary. Second Row: Miss Deringer, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Stevens, Mr, Frank, Mr. Evans, Miss Phillips Miss Blosser. Page 6 4? CLASS OFFICERS Sccretm'Y'T'9asurer Prepdent Vice President Wilma Ziegler Curtis Cope ,lrlhn Thomas ANNUAL STAFF O Editor Assistant Editor Elaine Carlisle Janvt Chamberlin Business Manager Advertising Manager Donald Fitzsimmons Carl Blosser Page 7 .l..l We K -me www of 1945 SENIOR CLASS NICHOLAS DEAN BOGDAN Nicky Short in slaturf, hui xlranyly built. BCJSIXPIIJOII I Q3 -I' VOOIIDOII I Z 3 -I H , , ,, , , , , IY4, Bono I, J, BOE,.QI'IOVIIS I, 2, Room Chorrmon I, Libroriun 3, 4 CARL LEE BLOSSER Tlu' fway of a man with a maid. BoskeIDoII I, 2, 3, -I, ChoroI Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Boys' Chorus I, Z, Closs Pres 2, Vice Pres I, Annual Stoff 4, Junior PIoy, Senior Ploy, Senior Scnolorshzp Test, Bond I, Z, Student Council Pres 4, Minstrel Show 3, I-I4-Y 3 4, NIT Unron Music FesTiv0I 3, 4 MARGARET PAULINE BURKEY Peggy .15 fold water is Io a thirsty soul, So IJ good nrfws from u far wuntry. Librorion I, Z, Dromotics CIub, Moiorettes I, 2, Drum Moioretfe 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Chorol CIub I, 2, 3, -I, Girls' Octette, Minstrel Show 3, Operetto 4, Girl Reserves 4, Mt Union Music Festival 4, Block ond White Staff 4, Senior Plov Page 8 ,,l 11- 4 ' -1 SENIOR ELAINE MARIE CARLISLE Nefvrr idle' a momfni. but thrifty and lhoughlful of others. Senior Play, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Octette 3, Senior Scholarship Test, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 4, Choral Club Z, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, President 3, Social Chairman, Block and White Co- Editor, Annual Editor, Mt Union Music Festival 3, 4, Librarian 2, Minstrel Show 3, Operetta 4, Dramatics Club I. ' u CURTIS CARL COPE ' Curt .III-way: slirking my nerk out. Class President 4, Vice President 3, Student Council I, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Minstrel Show 3, Band, I, 2 Salma!- CLASS JANET EVELYN CHAMBERLIN Whiz of the keyboard. Transferred from Salem 2, Student Council Vice Pros, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, Operetta 4, Black and White Co-Editor 4, Annual Ass't Editor 4, Librarian 4 Page 9 i wfyw -me JWW of 1945 SENIOR In DOROTHY MIRIAM CROOK Dottie Small lm! lllljlllly. Girls' Chorus I, 2 Junior Play, Senior Pioy, Girl Reserves -1, Biock ood White Sfoff 4, Closs Secretory 3, Sociui Choirmoo I, Drorriotics Ciob I, Cheer- Ieoder I, 2, 3, -I CLASS VIOLA GRACE COPPOCK Gracie Oh boys, I law' you ull, and I famml mlfflmif wlzifh I like bert. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 5, 4, Chorol Club 3, 4, Room Choirmori 2, Girl Reserves 4, Block ond White Stuff -ig Junior Pioy, Senior Pioy, Bond 4, Mirisfrel Show 3, Operetto 4, MT Uhioh Music Festrvoi 3, 4 HAROLD ARTHUR DETWILER Harry I dan? lruxt -women. Bosketboll 45 Football 4, Hi-Y 4, Page 10 4 . . ' +7 'Sched SENIOR CLASS DONALD C. FITZSIMMONS Don l'll fwalfh, lull I fwrnf! play. Dromatics Club l, Band I, 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Library 3, Black and White Staff Al, Annual Staff 4, lli-Y Treasurer 3, 4, Social Chairman of Class 4, Mt, Union Music Vostivol 3, -I, Minstrnl Show 3 JOHN LEWIS GRIM Johnny If brain: -were money, hid lu' a milllonairr. President of Class I, Vice President 3, Hi-Y 3, fl, Drarnatics Club I, Black and White Assistant Editor 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus l, 4, Choral Club 4, Minstrel Shaw 3, Band Manager 3, 4. GOLDIE EILEEN GASKILL If you think I haw a lcfnprr, .mmf Jay 1'1l Wally gr! mail. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 4, Choral Club l, 2, fl, Junior Play, Senior Play, Block amd White Staff 4, Librarian I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Mt Union Music Festival 4. s Page 11 7118 JI' ' 41945 SENIOR CLASS H. PAULINE MARTIN Polly .4 remarkable feature is hm' xznile. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Student Council Vice President 4, Mt Union Music Festixol 3, 4, Librorion 3, Black ond White Stuff 4, Girls' Octette 3 PAUL LEWIS HAMILTON Dnfwn tn I-wa parks a day now. Hi-Y 4, Student Council Z, Football 4, Chorol Club 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Junior Ploy, Senior Ploy, Room Choirmon 4, Minstrel Show 3, Drornotics Club I wg LA VERNE RUTH MATTHEWS Peg Nothing In :worry about. Chorol Club I, 2, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, Dromatics Club I, Secretary of Closs I, Sociol Chairman 3, Student Council 2, Moiorette I, Drum Major 2, Junior Plov, Senior Play, Mt Union Music Festival 4, Girl Reserves 4, Block and White Staff 4, Librorion 4 Page 12 .1T ANDREW B. McLAUGHLIN, Jr. Andy A-Is a matter o Basketball 3, 4g Football 3 MABEL MAE PRICE Newer my one word where tfwo would be b Girls' Chorus l, 2g Bond 4, Junior Play, Senior Play I lofve them Jhort, I low them fall, f fart, I loive them all. aww vwwup sczmz SENIOR CLASS DOROTHY JANE McLAUGHLlN Do One of our Iles! hash slingerx. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 4g Librarian 4 Girl Reserves 4 IIMQYII I Plfff. l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, l Page 1 3 tl 1 1 -me ,ixqwfzda of 1945 SENIOR CLASS JOHN H. THCMAS Nefver a dull moment. Transferred from Lisbon 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary of Hi-Y 4, Vice President of Class 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Basketball Manager 4 l W. RALPH RU FERT, Jr. Flick A good follow in ll quiet fway. Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Chorus l. Johnny wii.MA MARY ziEGLEk ziggy Good natured, jolly, dependable. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman, 2 Secretary-Treasurer 4, Girl Reserves President 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian l, Black and White Staff 4, Min- strel Show 3, Operetta 4, Band l, 2, Girls' Octette 3, Mt Union Music Festival 3, 4, Dramatics Club l. Page 14 ..--lmg4euf4zlJ7wn4A4y18eAedM-q.l..-l SENIOR CLASS POEM O T'was in the fall of 33 Little children you could see, Gushin g from busses on the lawn, Knowing not what was going on. Oh, t'was in a lovely, sunny fall, That these little ones entered into these halls, And my, oh my, how the time did pass, For these are now our Senior Class. Sometimes it seemed school would never end, Bat now we find life, just 'round the bend, We have to admit school wasn't so bad, But we have to go and we're a little sad. Sad because we can't see faces, ln their old familiar places, Seems like a play, the school has a soul, And each of us, shares the title role. Now near the end, the time is win gin g, And oh, so solemnly our hearts cease singing, We find we can't hold back days that pass, So we're saying good-bye, good luck. THE SENIOR CLASS Page 15 I we ,lr ' 41945 CLASS HISTORY It was a dreary night and as I sat in front of the crackling fire, listening to the lazy patter of rain and looking at a book, yes, an annual of F. H. S., I quietly drifted into the deep dark world of unconsciousness. But what is that I hear? Could it be cries of little children? Why yes, I remember. Time has receded twelve years. It is September, 1932, and the little freightened children, full of wonder and curiosity of the great new world of education, are filing into the first grade where Miss Albright greets them with a loving smile and tender heart. With the aid of Miss Albrightls patient teaching, their brilliant minds soon learn to read and write. This year passes quickly and next fall finds the more fortunate ones in second grade where Miss Richardson carefully guides them in their second year of this great new realm. On to third grade. Why, that is Miss Moore standing at the front of the room, and what is that she is saying? Two times two is four, two times three is six, eight divided by four is two. Oh, I know! She is teaching them, with great difficulty, the multiplication tables. They are now brilliant enough to journey on to fourth grade. First Miss Ashman greets them at the door, but she is only there for five weeks and Miss Richardson takes over for 5 week, only now she is Mrs. Strausbaugh. The rest of the year they are left in the capable care of Miss Funk. Three teachers are now standing before me. The first is a handsome young man, Mr. Reimund, their fifth grade teacher and next is Miss Schwab, their sixth grade teacher. The third seems to be mumbling something. Listen-it is coming more distinctly now. You are now in junior high, you are now in junior high. I recognize her now. It is Miss Faulks, their seventh grade teacher. The last half of their junior high career they are shepherded by Mr. Faloon. A bigger and brighter sphere is opening up to them now. Oh, it is a glorious day when they can proudly announce they are freshmen. Now I see a parade of Mr. Hagedorn's hoodlums marching around the gym all dolled up in burlap sacks, The class of ,44 wanted to make sure they are properly initiated into high school and they don't remain green freshies very long. It is now election day and the victorious candidates are: President, John Grim, Vice President, Carl Blosser, Secretary-Treasurer, La Verne Matthews, Social Chairman, Dottie Crook, and Student Council members, Elaine Carlisle and Curtis Cope. It is now a year later and again I see before me an initiation party, but this time, ready for revenge, the unfortunate students of the year before are the executives and the class of '46 is receiving. This year they chose for their officers: Carl Blosser as President, Curt Cope, Vice President, Elaine for Secretary and Treasurer, Wilma Ziegler, Social Chairman, Grace Coppock, Room Chairman, and Paul Hamilton and La Verne Matthews, Student Council members. Mr. Nesbitt was chosen class sponsor. Next fall I see the class very busy selling pop corn, hot dogs, pop and so forth. This is a big year for them and Mr. Frank, as home room teacher, and Miss D , as class sponsor, willingly assist them in making preparations for the Junior-Senior banquet and prom to be given in the spring. This year, also, the first display of their dramatic ability is shown when they produce the three act comedy, Don't Keep Him Waiting. The officers elected for this term are: President, Elaine Carlisle, Vice President, John Grim, Secretary-Treasurer, Dottie Crook, Social Chairman, La.Verne Matthews, and Student Council members, Lee Farmer and Janet Chamberlin. Time passes on all too quickly. Already it is the fall of 1944, and twenty-one surviving students enter room twelve as dignified seniors, eager to gain the last bit of knowledge before leaving the dear alma mater. This year their cabinet consists of President, Curt Cope, Vice President, John Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer, Wilma Ziegler, Social Chairmen, Elaine Cat- lisle and Don Fitzsimmons, Room Chairman, Paul Hamilton, Student Council members, Pauline Martin and Carl Blosser, and Mr. Stevens as Class Sponsor. This year, too, is a busy one and the class chooses for it's play the three act farce, The Whole Town's Laughing. Now I see all Z1 of them humbly bowing as they prepare to make their exit from Fairfield High School. O-hum! I must have been dreaming. The fire has burned clown low and casts a dim shadow on the wall. I listen, but the rain has ceased. It must be late. I glance down at my book and there I see the picture of the Class of 1945. By Wilma Ziegler Page 16 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1945, knowing that day is nearing when we must leave our dear school, as students, feel'that we should make provisions for those who follow us. Being of sound memory and sane mind, we transmit the following worthy and unworthy traits and hope they may be appreciated to their full value. Carl Blosser bequeaths his persuasive ability to anyone clever enough to get away with it. John Thomas leaves his loud voice to be used when the fire alarm goes out of commission. Harold Detwiler wills his ability to stick close to the 35 mile per hour speed limit to Tom Grubbs in hopes that they may strike a happy medium. Ralph Rupert wills his quiet way to Tom Cope in hopes that he will be seen more and heard less. - LaVerne Matthews wills her swing to any one that thinks they can control it. Pauline Martin wills her tatted wash cloths and her gay ninety bathing suit to joan Burt. Goldie Gaskill wills her skill of collecting diamond rings to Dorothy Ewing. Elaine Carlisle wills her brains, bugs and caterpillars to Jenny Vollnogle. Andy McLaughlin refuses to will his ability of throwing erasers in hopes that he will become a second Bob Feller. John Grim wills his scholastic ability to Charlie Leasure. Grace Coppock leaves to Frieda Garwood, not her indifference of attending to the Black and White mailing list, but her enthusiasm of getting her own personal letters to the service men off in time. - Dorothy McLaughlin bequeaths her flirting with the older boys to one who never does, Lois Ray. Janet Chamberlin wills her gifted secretarial ability to Carol Cullar. Wilma Ziegler wills her way of getting dates with a certain college student to Dorothy Farmer. Peg Burkey leaves her arguing with Mr. Frank to Elmon Smith. Nick Bogdan leaves his dancing ability to George Kornbau. Curt Cope wills his barbaric manners to Donald Tanner. May Price wills her slender figure to Mary Carter. Paul Hamilton wills his friendship with the boys to Larry Bable, and a dime to start a fund to purchase lounge chairs for study hall. Donald Fitzsimmons wills his fiery temper to Donald Clark. Dottie Crook wills her ability to write gossip about others, yet leave her own name out of print, to Joan Burt. The Morons , May Price, Elaine Carlisle, Pauline Martin, and Janet Chamberlin, will their title to Dot Farmer, Myrna Cullar, Carol Cullar, and Evelyn Miller. To the Class of '46, we wish them the best of luck and hope they agree as the boys and girls in the Class of '45. To the on-coming juniors, we will them our gifted ways of getting what we want. To the on-coming Sophomores, we will our backward and quiet ways. To the on-coming Freshmen, we will our title of being the noisiest class in school and we sincerely hope you will continue the title. Page 17 7.4. 41- 4 I945 CLASS PROPHECY SCENE-On board the helio-copter taxi. TIME-1955 CHARACTERS-Don Fitzsimmons, Elaine Carlisle, and Grace Coppock. This trio is just returning from the country estate, Paradise Acres, owned by the Shallen- burg,s, the wife being better known as the former LaVerne Matthews, where they are talking over investing in an air freight line. They get a little off the subject and finally get around to wondering as to where their old classmates of '45 are and what they are doing. We listen in on them and we hear Grace saying- Does anyone know where Wilma Ziegler is, or what she is doing? Yes, said Don. She is the owner of these Ziegler Funeral Homes you see from Tacoma to Miami. I hear she is doing a stiff business, too. I guess she is married, but I don't know who to. By the way, said Elaine, what are you doing, Don? I thought you were going to be a doctor. Oh, I am, said Don, but I am also interested in getting this freight line started. I am sure glad to have you two old classmates for my business associates. Say, Elaine, what ever happened to your Four Morons Club members, Janet Chamberlin, May Price, and Pauline Martin? Oh, Janet finally brought home the bacon. She is Mrs. Wilbur Bacon now. They have three little porkers. May Price went to college for a long while, and is now trying to become Dean of Women at Kent, or Mrs. David Frantz. Pauline is waiting 'till next year, which is leap year, you know, and then she's going to pop the question to Evan Taylor. Let me see, now, said Grace, that leaves four more girls, doesn't it? Yes,', said Elaine, Margaret Burkey, Dottie Crook, Goldie Gaskill and Dorothy Mc- Laughlin. What are they doing? Peggy is, as you should have guessed, married to Harold Klepfer. You remember, he was a sailor when we were seniors, said Grace. Goldie, said Grace, was married to Lon McAllistor, but things didn't go well, so she married Al Gorchefff' Dorothy McLaughlin, said Don, is the owner of all the Isaly's stores in this country and Europe. You all remember Mr. Frank, well, he is the head of her advisory board. Dottie Crook is happily married to Jimmy Ruhl and they are living on a farm near Lisbon. I hear they have a new set of Ruhlsf' Now, for the men,', said Grace, ah, men. Oh, yes, said Don, Paul Hamilton is the world's authority on Deisel engines. He learned about them in the Marines. He doesn't do any work, but how the dough rolls in. I was down at his place last week. He is happily married. They live in a cute ten room bungalow with 80 acres of lawn landing field. They have two planes. They are teaching their two children, George and Gracie to fly. Their planes aren't very modern. They have a B-29 for the family and a P-38 for errands and the like. Well, said Don, Nick owns all the big night clubs coast to coast. He makes S100,000,- 000 per year. His wife is Joan Leslie. He has the voice under contract. Oh, I forgotg maybe you don't know the voice. It isn,t Frank Sinatra any more. He went out with the automobile. The new voice is John Thomas. He lays them in the aisle so quickly that they have 200 ambulances to carry the swooners away from Nick's Macombof' Curtis married Mary Hoover and they have two little sweepers. He owns the Cope Products Co. He ran DuPont out of business. His factories produce everything from pin heads to 1000 foot motor launches. Harold Detwiler owns the Detwiler Packing Companies. They pack meat and vegetables. His companies were responsible for two-thirds of the food fed to Europe after the war. Say, said Grace, what ever happened to John Grim? C r::Oh, said Elaine, he is head dean at Youngstown College. Oh, say,,' said Elaine, where's ar . ' He, said Don, went to college for four years at the expense of the government, as all service men got free college educations upon request. He married Alice Mayer and is head coach at Southern California. I.,et's see, said Grace, we've told about all but-let me think, oh, yes, Ralph and Andy. Well, Andy owns all the gas stations all over this country. He sure has the gas. He handles 100 octane only for airplanes. Ralph is the western hemisphere's authority on farming. He knows all about it when it comes to crops and cows. He has developed a new machine that has revolutionized industry. It has one horn and gives milk. It is just a plain milk truck. Well, here is our stop. It sure was grand to talk over old times, We hear a chorus of good-byes as each departs on his own way. Paul Hamilton Page 18 ll'lN'l'H GRADE-Fil'st Row llc-fl lu riyghtl: Mary l ii'm-slulie, llunnzl lmniuiiulizi, Vvrja-:ui l'liulnln-rlaliii Ilunrm llaniillnn, 'l'hvlma llylw, Ze-lrnn Dyke, Frivdu llurwood, Dorothy llelihmleh. Second Row: Ellis llznwlxiim, Jim Mzigill, llnrullxy Ewing, llumthy 'l'unl, l'lu1'a Millvr, lilorlu Yaxrizin. Mrs. 'l'm'r. 'l'hird Row: Iinvvn-law Waters, fieome Kornbau, Richard l m'ney, Tom Copa-, Euuem- ll:-4-ka-tt, Lf-un 'l'uylnr, lluvid lim-ill. Absent: Silas liaunmn, limlrnuml Puhanisli. ASS OFFICERS: Prvsislvnl, lluvill Harlh: Vim- President, llorutliy llelllimln-sg Sn-4-11-l:nl'y. llonnu lm- nmm-liu: 'l'1'vusu1'm', lkmnu Hamilton, Student Council, Mary l i1'estmu- and Jim Mzurillg Uluss Spmif.ur, Miss liwe-:lin-11: Room f'hai1'nuu1, Thelma llylxeg Sovial Chuirnian, 'l'um Fupv. l'l,l'IVl'IN'l'H GRAIIH-l irst Row llm-ft to rightl: llumlhy Farmer. Myrna Cullair, Juanita 'I'rnll, Maury VVQ- 4-r, lflvx-lyn Millvv, llm1vl1ini'y l ii'1-stunf-, Carol 1'ullal'. Second Row: Mary l'nl'lm-r, Juan Burl Mil- slrvml lloss, Ray Taylor, Lulirel liuwman, Mr, Frank. Third Row: lii1'li:n'd f'l2ll'li. 'l'um iirulilis, AlX'2lll llziile-y, lic-lnml I'l0lllL'llQ', I.zn'l'y liublm-, Tum Hess, Elmun Smith. Abseni: M1lI'llll l'l1mul':l. .Mlvism-i', Mlm lvriligx-l'. ASS 0Fl lCI'IRS: l'l'1-sill:-iii. Martin f'llfY'llll'Zl1 Vive Presimlunl, Myrna C'uIlzn': Sm-1-rn-t:n'y :ind llll'4'2lSlll'l'l', Hlniun Smith: Suriul l'liaix'm:in, llurnlliy l zii'niui': Student Council, liuy 'l'uylur zinml Juuniln 'l'rull' l Y , l SEVENTH GRADE L. to R., First Row: Emma Jean Rice, Pearl Bauman, JoAnn Manuel, Anita Ewing, Lois Ray, Ethelene Sipe, Jennie Vollnogle, Lulu Mae Terrence, Marie Detrow. Second Row: Miss Greenisen, Rebecca Kornbau, Ona Tipton, Eileen Grim, Earl Dailey, George Reash, Walter Smith, Douglas Moore. Third Row: Lloyd Smith, William Gaston, William Dickey, Glenn Hazelwood, Donald Tanner, Wayne Ewing, Wayne Reash, Sammy Greiner, Joel Blosser. Class Officers: President, Sammy Greinerg Vice President, Wayne Ewing, Secretary, Eileen Grim, Treasurer, Lloyd Smithg Room Chairman, Douglas Mooreg Student Council, Wayne Reash. EIGHTH GRADE L. to R., First Row: Viola McQuistion, Betty Kessler, Mary Reash, Joan Boyd, Lois Taylor, Barbara Hess, Elsie Robinson, Bertha Lipely, Elsie Lutsch. - Second Row: Mrs. Gibson, Richard Barth, Robert Nichols, Pauline Bauman, Ruth Webber, Carol Schloneger, Joseph Moore, Milton Tipton, Edward Miller, Willard Detwiler. Third Row: Billy Rymer, Melvin Boyd, Charles Shultz, Thomas Vocature, Robert French, William Crook, Homer Dotson, Richard Rice, Anthony Edgerton. Class Officers: President, Willard Detwilerg Vice President, Barbara Hessg Secretary, Ruth Weber, Treasurer, Edward Miller. NINTH GRADE L. to R., Front Row: Irene Domanski, Louise Smith, Doris Neiheisal, Dorothy Crider, Mae Hiner, Dorothy McQuistion, Shirley Fesler, Esther Doss, Twila Carlisle, Phyllis Wisler. Second Row: Mr. Stevens, Betty Houlette, Carolyn Swope, Dorothy Prather, Geraldine Greiner, Erma Burkey, Shirley Conkle, Virgil Kornbau, Dale Sitler. Third Row: Donald Akers, Jack Albright, Marion Moser, Walter DeRhodes, Walter Kyser, Jack Robins, Kenneth McLaughlin, Vernon Matthews, Harold Baker, Charles Leasure. Class Officers: President, Dale Sitlerg Vice President, Carolyn Swopeg Secretary and Treasurer, Harold Bakerg Room Chairman, Virgil Kornbaug Student Council, Mae Hiner, Marion Moser, Class Sponsor, Mr. Frank. Page 21 W u 'Y FOURTH GRADE L. to R., First Row: Janet Coy, Emma Bilsky, Ruth Schloneger, Joyce Hazelwood, Virginia Smith, Mary Lou Moore, Jane Keslar, Grace Hardman. Second Row: Mrs. Eberhardt, Donald Ray, James Cope, Dorothy VanKirk, Yvonne Cope, Miriam Cope, Gwendolyn Wilms, Wanda Ingledue, Betty Baker, Gilbert Waters, Larry Ingledue, Charles Geis. Third Row: Gerald Bowman, John Barth, Donald Toot, Sammy Ferguson, Ronald Graham, James Flannery, Jay Chamberlain, Donald Peppel, Lewis Schultz, Thomas Neiheisel, Glenn Rice. yfjjll BIJJJIQ . I1 865111 FIFTH GRADE L. to R., First Row: Donna Russell, Wilma Barkley, Donna Crider, Susan Seamans, Dorothy Yoder, Doris Robb, Carolyn Detwiler. Second Row: Miss Blosser, Charles Pahanish, Edward Hazelwood, Donald Bable, james Nichols, Fred Lynn, Donald Bartholow. Third Row: Charles Esenwein, Robert McLaughlin, Martha Lutsch, Robert Crook, Everett Bender, Lloyd Schooley. SIXTH GRADE L. to R., First Row: Mira Wonner, Mary Bilsky, Adonia Allmon, Donna Weber, Margaret Raabe, Kathryn Raabe, Mildred McLaughlin, Daryl Burt, Doris Blosser, Eva Allmon, Jane Weikart. . Second Row: Miss Schwab, Mary Gibson, Daniel Barth, John Carter, Gerald Finnie, Harold Brubaker, Everett Vocature, Daniel Lipely, Arlen Taylor, Paul Conkle, Claude Kessler, Dorothy Hardman. Third Row: Jack Bussard, Raymond Doss, James Crook, Bernard Barkley, Walter Burkey, William Robb. Donald Wonner, James Bachtell, Carl Garwood, Charles Baker, William Geis. Page 23 1 F FIRST GRADE l... .to R., First Row: Donna Garrod, Lorena Flannery, Dixie Carlisle, Lois Allmon, Thelma Brown, Beverly Bable, Loretta Zarnoslcy, Maryanne Elliott. Second Row: Barbara Jones, LaVerne McLaughlin, Robert Zarnoslcy, David Allmon, Ronald Cope, James Gaston, Miss Albright. Third Row: Carol Rice, Raymond Bauman, George Ramsey, Donald Meiser, Donald Greiner, Riley Ryan, Roy Johnson, Larry Kannal, Herman Miller, Joseph Pahanish. Fourth Row: Dwayne Stoffer, Monnie Wellman, Marie Stroheclcer, Ruth Black, Carolyn Bauman, Kathleen Snyder, Jenet Seamans, Joyce Bender, Margaret Kessler, Joseph Vanliirk, Donald White. SECOND GRADE L. to R., First Row: Freda Mae Pasco, Mary VanKirl:, Doris Detrow, Shirley White, Iva June Shultz, Annie Domanski, Carolyn Snyder, Kathleen Chamberlain. Second Row: Russell Scheiben, Marie Blosser, Janet Hawkins, Anna Mae Cooper, Betty Robb, Caraline Johnson, Donald Blosser, Richard Bachtell, Richard Black, Miss Bierman. Third Row: Fred Ingledue, John Ingledue, Rolland Reash, Dean Stoffer, Robert Miller, LaVern Esenwein, Lee Grim, William Reash, Bruce Feezel, Donald Cope. -...iii THIRD GRADE L. to R., First Row: James Russell, Edward Scheiben, Dorothy Esenwein, Dorothy Clark, Mary Ella Bell, Sondra Firestone, Grace Robb, Lois Zimmerman, Bernice Kessler, Barbara Pahanish. A Second Row: Duane Boyd, Robert Flannery, Donald Willman, James Swickard, Eugene Pedro, Dale Burt, John Kessler, Wayne Sitler, Kenneth Garrod, Miss Phillips. Third Row: Frank Everett, Carl Scheiben, Donald Albright, Dale Stoffer, Roy Black, George Kyser, Thomas Weber, Harold Stroheclter, Dean Ray. Page 25 -1zw,1f,W,2,u4f.,ff945 SNAPS UMHX 41 aww vwwpsdw SNAPS XJEIAD GfiY T'ak1,n3'i- - - Pegg y 1 M F gyff-one Dafa? .....,.. Page 27 Barony we 41- 4 1945 OUR ROLL OF HONOR Wilmer Carlson-Navy Glenn Crook--Navy Robert Mclntire-Army David Bevan-Army William Readshaw-Army Wayne DeRhodes-Army Herbert Stratton-Army Wayne Cope-Army Paul Peppel-Navy Osborne Farmer-Navy Elwood Ziegler-Army Robert Wise-Army Carl McFerren--Army Gerald Rickenberger-Army Willard Ferrall--Army Glen Welsh-Army Clinton Browning-Army Marquis Farmer-Army George Schmidt4Army Ross Schockley-Army Paul E. Hamilton-Army Blair Peppel-Army Lowell Burk-Army John Ward-Army Paul Welsh-Army James Ray-Army Robert McQuistion-Navy Merle Burt-Army Paul Downie-Army Theron Lamoncha-Army Chester Hawkins-Army Herman Rohrer-Army Floyd Linn-Army Conrad Whitacre-Army John Welsh-Army Arthur Whan-Army Robert Lamoncha-Army William Fahndrick-Army George Garrod-Army Thurston Davis-Army Robert Elser-Army Adin Kauffman-Navy Edward Linn-Army Paul Garber--Army Dean Forney-Army Orel Cook-Army Lee Lynn-Navy Chalmer Coppoclc-Army Willis Carter-Army Martha Hawkins-Nurse Leora Peppel-Nurse Anna Chmura-Nurse Leila Baum--Marines Jack Carroll-Army Willis Kibler-Army David Cannon--Army Elbert Lynn-Army Kenneth Reash-Marines Richard Caldwell-Marines John Gaskill-Army Frank Kyser-Army Charles Cope-Navy Jack Reash-Navy William Furney-Army William Howell-Army Blaine Farmer-Army ...op ,nun -',.u,.' ,,.uo,.. : .. .. o Q 7 GOLD s'rARs Q Wilmer Schooley-Navy j Gilbert Robb-Army 5. Glenn White-Army gs Harry Cannon-Army I... 0... i... .,., - . o . - . u 'cone' logs' 'Ceo' 0 ' Kimsey Bell-Army Edwin Dillon-Navy Joseph Vincent-Army Kenneth Kibler--Army Arthur Yarian-Navy Thomas Rymer-Army Harold Holloway-Navy Robert Meiser-Navy Merle Esterly-Army Robert Dailey--Army Homer Richards-Navy Harry Knizat-Navy Howard Dennis-Army Lavelle Yarian-Army G. Robert Smith--Navy Maynard W. Faloon--Navy John Dillon-Army Leo O'Neil-Army Edward Evans-Army Lloyd Kibler-Army Glenn Cope-Army John McBride-Army Paul Whitehead-Army George Malner-Army Wayne McCamon--Army Elmer Cope-Army Herman Schwab-Armv Charles Albright-Army Gerald Sanders-Army Edward Bartholow-Army Harry Neiheisel-Army Raymond Reash-Army David Doudna-Army Ben Johnson-Army Robert Johnson-Army Robert Sheets-Army Albert Vollnogle-Army Wilmer Vollnogle-Army Alfred Drasdo-Army Merle McQuistion-Army Russell Cook-Army Russell Lamoncha-Army Glen Hawkins-Army Sn- Y I. ,... .A...-.:'gx.x k...,g3:r. - . . ..','.,l. TWNAM: --'R 7--Vi? '1 -X , 'N X Page 28 Robert Bussard--Army Robert Reash--Marines Richard Reash-Marines Danny Crider-Army Roy Smith-Army Russell Coppock-C.B.'s Wilbur Welsh-Marines Clyde Firestone-Army Raymond Cole-Army Sheldon Everett-Army Edson Mercer-Army Earl Keslar-Navy Walter Abrams-Army William U Houlette-Army John Neiheisel-Army Lois Holloway-Wave Anita Sircy-Wave LaVon Price-Marines Donald Stelts-Army Ralph McQuistion-Army Theron Caldwell-Navy Ralph Bartholow-Navy William Johnson-Army Robert Richardson-Army Bernard McFerren-Navy Charles Reed-Navy Frederick Jones-Army Herbert Scott-Army Russell Forney-Army Charles Crook-Army Galen Burt-Army Raymond Gaskill-Army Robert Chellis-Navy Frank Guy--Army Vernon Rupert--Army Wilbur Reash-Navy Robert Weber-Navy Virginia Drasdo-Wave Dorothy Young-'Wac John Ruby-Marines Delbert Stevens-Army Fred Evans-Army Wilbur Weber-Navy Donald McBride--Navy William Bender-Army Elmer Hartman-Army Averitt Davidson-Navy Leo Ray-Army Robert Cope-Army Carl Fisher--Army Francis Mullen-Army Herbert Allmon-Army Roger Caldwell-Army Floyd Williamson--Army Wilbur Whan-Navy Ralph Schooley-Army Dan Bogdan-Army Glenn Dyke-Navy James Sircy, Jr.-Navy Charles Hawkins-Army Danny Percy-Navy Merle Linn-Army Daniel King-Army Fred Ward-Army Bill Lisko-Army Joe Lisko-Navy W Al .lt .154 ',11l .ou Ilan ,4,,-4' A-A-A ...uf lt' -uc 1 If K' aww 700141-JAJQ, sczmz ll.-.i. l ACTIVITIES Wie Jla?!1JqJui1 of 1945 e FOOTBALL TEAM L, to R., First Row: Tom Grubbs, Tom Cope, Kenneth McLaughlin, Walter DeRhodes, Vernon Matthew, Marion Moser, Harold Detwiler, Paul Hamilton. Second Row: Mr. Evans, Nick Bodgan, Curtis Cope, Alvah Dailey, Larry Bable, Martin Chmura, Mr. Stevens. 'rm Hess- fisser7 SCHEDULE Date Opponent F.H.S. Opp. Sept. -New Waterford ,,,,,v Sept. -North Lima ,,,,,,, Oct Springfield Township Oct. -North jackson ,,,,, , Oct New Waterford ...t,. Nov -North Lima ,. ,,,,, ,, zu, ,ii :,: Y J . ..,., 1 1 I is 5' ,.... ' W ,.. , Cheerleaders: Wilma Ziegler, Dottie Croolc. Page 30 . awww vmw sczmz BASKETBALL TEAM L, to R., First Row: Ray Taylor, Nick Bogdan, Alvah Dailey, Carl Blosser, Curtis Cope Tom Grubbs, Andrew McLaughlin, jim Magill. Second Row: Mr. Stevens, John Thomas, Tom Cope, Leon Taylor, Larry Bable H1rold Detwiler, Don Fitzsimmons. Third Row: David Barth, Albert Blosser, Marion Moser, Walter DeRhodes, George Kornlrm Cheerleaders: Phyllis Wisler and Geraldine Tom filsa- 1753117 Springfield Twp, ,,,, , New Waterford Columbiana East Palestine North Lima ,,,, Alumni , Milton-Jackson Salineville New Waterford Lisbon H ,,,, ,. Beloit Dale Sitler. SCHEDULE Greiner. Opponent V R V R V R Lectonia ,, ,3l Goshen H 32 Newell 37 Columbiana ,, , 85 Mineral Ridge , ,, 57 Leetonia ,, 33 Salineville , . 64 Waterford ,,,, , ,,,,,, 42 Salineville ,,,,,,,, ..,, , 36 Leavittsburg ,,,,, , .,,,,, 66 Varsity-Won 125 Lost 9 Reserves--XVon 7: Lost ll Page 31 7114 www of 1945 as JUNIOR H IGH BASKETBALL This year Fairfield School was again represented on the basketball court with a Junior Hi team and the lads, under the coaching of Mr. Frank, played a very heavy schedule of 14 games. Regular games were played during the season with East Palestine, Lisbon, Leetonia, New Waterford, Columbiana and North Lima. The climax of the season came when the team entered the first annual Junior High tournament and faced the strong Fitch squad. We hope that the boys have bene- fitted by their training and will be ready in a few years to take their places on our Varsity squad. Members of the team were: Jack Albright, Earl Daily, Wayne Ewing, Wayne Reash, Dick Barth, Billy Crook, Joe Moore, joel Blosser, Sammy Greiner, Tom Vocature, Robert French, and George Reash. The manager was Edwin Thomas. Page 32 CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club this year is composed of the following boys and girls: SOPRANOS: Mary Firestone, Verjean Chamberlain, May Price, Grace Coppock, Mary Carter, Donna Hamilton, LeVerne Matthews, Goldie Gaskill. ALTOS: janet Chamberlin, Elaine Carlisle, Dorothy McLaughlin, Dorothy Farmer, Pauline Martin, Margaret Burlcey, Dorothy Ewing, Carol Cullar, BASS: john Grim, Walter Dellhodes, Walter Kyser, Paul Hamiltoim, Ray Taylor, Don Fitz- simmons, Carl Blosser, Tom Hess. Dirt-ftor: Miss We-lkc-r Accompanisl: Wiliixrx Ziegler BAND CLARINETS ALTO SAXOPHONE lflainc- Carlisle Carolyn Swope Ruth Webt-r Betty Ann Houlette BARITONE Eileen Grim Edward Miller May Price BASS HORNS TRUMPETS Billy Crook Billy Rymer Robert French Robert Nichols Richard Barth MAJORETTES Phyllis Wislt'r Betty Diclcey COLOR BEARERS Grace Coppoclc Mary Wt-lwtrr SAXOPHONES I h G , DRUMS O FI rlnl N Dorothy Carter Wirltrrr Kyscr Melvin Boyd LOLOR GUARDS Carol Collar Anthony Edgerton Dorothy Ewing DIRECTOR: Mrrr Welker DRUM MAJOR: Margaret Brrrirry Gfffy C 'e'm Page 33 GNL? CHORUS l. to R., First Row: Dorothy McLaughlin, Mildred Doss, Shirley Fesler, Esther Doss, Dorothy Farmer, Phyllis Wisler, Pauline Martin, Carol Cullar, Elaine Carlisle. Second Row: Twila Carlisle, Rosemary Firestone, Betty Houlette, Erma Burkey, Geraldine Greiner, Janet Chamberlin, Shirley Conkle, Mary Carter, Dorothy Ewing, Mae Hiner, Miss Welker, Third Row: Carolyn Swope, Grace Coppoclc, Donna Lamoncha, Wilma Ziegler, Margaret Burlcey, Verjean Chamberlain, Irene Domanski, Clara Miller, Donna Hamilton, Dorothy DeRhodes, Goldie Gaslcill. BOYS CHORUS I,. to R., First Row: Miss Welker, Dale Sitler, Donald Akers, John Grim, Donald Fitzsimmons, Virgil Kornbau. Second Row: Marion Moser, Ray Taylor, Walter Kyser, Walter DeRhocles, Paul Hamilton. .. ,I 3 U Q- Page 34 7-7w u7fJ: c PAPER STAFF I.. to R., First Row: Goldie Gaskill, Dorothy Crook, Janet Chamberlin, Elaine Carlisle, May Price, Pauline Martin, Wilma Ziegler. Second Row: Mr. Frank, Paul Hamilton, Grace Coppock, Margaret Burkey, l.aVerne Matthews, Don Fitzsimmons. OPERETTA The opt-retta, The Beauty Contest, under the direction of Miss Doris Welker, was presented to a capacity crowd on March 23. The story of the operetta took place at a fashionable summer resort hotel, where a grcup of girls were staying. Because the hotel life was so boring, the girls all decided to leave, but when the hotel hostess entered the elections and ran for office of lady mayor of Daisytown. each girl pledged her support and agreed to help Miss Jones win the race. The present Mayor Green, in order to take the girls' minds off the election, sponsored a heauty contest, With the help of a beauty expert, the girls looked their prettiest, but when the winner of the contest was announced, they found that it was none other than Miss Millict-nt Manners, the hotel maid, To top it all, Mayor Green persuaded Miss jones to become tht- Mayor's l,ady instead of the Lady Mayor. Page 35 as ee we www of 1945 HI-Y I. to R., Front Row: Harold Detwiler, George Kornbau, Nick Bogdan, john Thomas, Dun Fitzsimmons, John Grim. Second Row: Mr, Frank, Albert Blosser, Jim Magill, Ellis Hawkins, Paul Hamilton, Tom Cope. Third Row: David Barth, Curtis Cope, Alvah Dailey, Carl Blosser, Tom Gruhbs, Ralph Rupert. GIRL RESERVES l., to R., Front Row: Grace Coppock, Goldie Gaslcill, Margaret Burlcey, May Price, Wilma Ziegler, Elaine Carlisle, LaVerne Matthews, Dorothy Crook, Dorothy McLaughlin. Second Row: Mrs. Gibson, Myrna Cullar, Rosemary Firestone, Mary Firestone, Dorothy Farmer, Frieda Garwood, Mildred Doss, Miss Greenisen. Third Row: Donna Hamilton, Joan Burt, Donna Lamoncha, Dorothy DeRhodes, Gloria Yarian, Mary Carter, Clara Miller. Page 36 D-..,, aww +1 .sczmz ,.-.,,. JUNIOR PLAY- DOCTOR IS OUT Vast: Dorothy Farmer, Tom Hess, Carol Cullar, Ray Taylor, Myrna Cullar, Tom Grulwlxs Juanita Troll, joan Burt, Martin Chmura, Elmer g Director, Miss Dcringcr. Absent: Frank Galbrearh, Warreix Bland. SENIOR PLAY- THE WHOLE TOWN'S LAUGHlNG Cast: Wilma Ziegler, Don Fitzsimmons, LaVerne Matthews, John Thomas, Elaine Carlisle Curl Blosscr, May Price, Curt Cope, Margaret Burkey, Goldie Gaslcill, Paul Hamilton, Grace Coppoclc, Dottie Crook: Director, Miss Deringcr. Page 37 71... www of 1945 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 22-Football game at New Waterford. 29-Football game at North Lima. 29-Senior assembly. OCTOBER 6-BLACK AND WHITE published. 6-Springfield home game. 10-Hi-Y meeting. 12-Book truck at school. 13-Football game at North Jackson. 13-P. T. A. meeting. 13-End of six weeks. Oh, Boy! Tests. 18-Report cards for the first time. 20-BLACK AND WHITE published again, Z6-Seventh grade party. 26-Book truck here again. 26-Football game at New Waterford. 27--N.E.O.T.A. No school today. 28-Senior party at Dottie Crook's. NOVEMBER 3-North Lima home game. 3-BLACK AND WHITE published again. 5-Prince of Peace contests. 7-Election day. 9-Matinee of Junior play. 10-Junior play, Doctor Is Out. 17-Freshman assembly. 17-BLACK AND WHITE published. 22-Basketball game at Petersburg. .7 f' 3 f 23-24-Thanksgiving vacation. 27-War Stamp Day. 28-Freshman, Sophomore party. 12 DECEMBER 1-New Waterford home game. YJ 'Z 9 JANUARY Not much on calendar except snow, and some more snow, Last but not least vacation for all of us. FEBRUARY 9-Mineral Ridge game. 12-War Stamp Day and Lincoln's birth- day. 13-Leetonia game. 2 I '3Y .l4o-War Stamp Day and Valentine's Day. 15-Book truck. 16-Salineville game. 5-7' 54 19--War Stamp Day. 21-War Stamp Day. 22-Washington's Birthday. 23-Tournament and BLACK AND WHITE. 26-Mrs. Gibson: Curtis, what were you doing with that birdseed yesterday? Curt Cope: Oh, I took it home to put in my shoes to feed my pidgeon toes. 27-Mt. Stevens fin physics classl: What happens to a body when im- mersed in water? Tom Grubbs: The phone rings. 28-Alvah Dailey: Ray, why don't you go to -- Ray Taylor: Yes?????? Alvah Dailey: - for a long walk on a short pier MARCH 9-Freshman skating party. --Miss Greenisen: How much are your ducks? Louise Smith: Five dollars apiece. Miss Greenisen: I don't want a piece: I want a whole duck. 5-Basketball game at Columbiana.3 7 '71 13-'Class basketball finals. 8-Basketball game at East Palestine.3ff-i4-War Stamp Day. 8-BLACK AND WHITE ublished P 15-Mrs. Tarr: Mert, give me a sentence again. Z9-Junior High basketball practice. 29-Alumni game. sf3'ff Page 38 with the word 'officiate' in it. Martin Chmura: Oh, that's easy. The man got sick from a fish he ate! SCHOOL CALENDAR .ii aww -7.......1..,. 3.1.0.1 17- 18 St. Patrick's Day. -Choral Club sings at Salem in the First Presbyterian Chifrch. 19-War Stamp Day. 21 23 30 l Z -Mr. Edwards: My wife gets histori- cal when I stay out nights. Mr, Frank: You mean hysterical, don't you? Mr. Edwards: No, she digs up the past. -Girls' Chorus presents the operetta, Beautv Contest. -Hi-Y swimming party at Y.M.C.A. in Youngstown. APRIL April Fool's Day and Easter Sunday. Put on your Easter bonnet, girls. -War Stamp Day. 4-War Stamp Day. 6-Bus drivers' banquet. 9-War Stamp Day. f Q Page 39 Remember sociology class, seniors!! Services for Franklin Delano Roose- velt, 13--P. T. A. 18-Report cards. Oh! Daddy! have mercy. -Senior play, The Whole Town's Laughing. 23-Girl Reserve skating party. -Mount Union festival. MAY 4-Choral Club concert. ll-Junior and Senior banquet. 20-Baccalaureate. Z2-Final exams. 23--Final exams. 24-Commencement. 25-Last day of school, No more pencils, no more booksg no more teacher's dirty looks. gi nf I .3 1 ? 11w.,f1.2,,w,1,zMgf945 AUTOGRAPHS ...-T 4mfzeM'7wn4A45aScAad.-:-.--lf.. Congratulations and Best Wishes FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE, Class of 45 Moy your yeors of schooling guide you in the poths of life Moy you olvvoys remember your yeors of Foirfield High f' C' AN' 5 ff THE H. D. KURTZ 5c TO 51.00 STORE 31 SOUTH MAIN STREET COLUMBIANA, OH1O Fairfield's 5 and 10c Store -me www of 1945 A SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES WALLPAPER - PAINT G I F T S R O L L E R 'S Book Store COLUMBIANA, OHIO Spartan Jewelers INC JEWELERS AND STATIONERS General Offices and Factory S87 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y, Compliments of ISALY'S COLUMBIANA, OI-IIO Compliments of Litten's Restaurant fri CQLUMBIANA, omo ili l- aww vowhp sczmz PLEASANT VIEW FARMS NEW WATERFORD, OH IO WILLIS R. RUPERT C1 SONS Seeds Thor Grow ond Yield OHIO CERTIFIED CORN HYBRIDS THORNE WHEAT VICLAND OATS J. K. HARDING CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS CQLUMBIANA, OHIO Compliments CALVIN SERVICE 381 V A R I A N 'S Betterbaked Goods nun.. .' '. BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY COLUMBIANA, OHIO 1 PHONE 624 SALEM, OHIO 1 PHONE 6800 vl- 7fre 41,444,414 of 1945 MAPLE RIDGE F A R M M A R K E T Compliments QUALITY Fauws AND Pnonucs K O C H HOME MADE ICE CREAM Motor Co. J. S. RUPERT Cr SONS COLUMBIANA, OHIO STATE ROUTE 7 COLUMBIANA, OI-IIO FIRESTONE FARMS COLUMBIANA L.-1111 PURE PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCT QUALITY POTATOES AND SWEET CORN ....-:,...,g-.,4mg.w7w.141,.,as.,1,00z mplimentx of FRY FUNERAL HOME Fred B. Detwiler, Mgr. PHONE 227 ! C xQN j Ambulance Invalid Car ww www 41945 O Compliment: of Columbiana Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Compliments of Shontz and Son GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE 333 COLUMBIANA, OHIO glevee Greenhouse Compliments of cur FLOWERS Cgrmbmna FLORAL DESIGNS eaners POTTED PLANTS CLARENCE sPRoT'r, OWNER PHONE 4218 PHONE 518 R. 2, COLUIVIBIANA, OHIO COLUIVIBIANA, OHIO Compliments of WOLFORD STUDIO BETTER PORTRAITS FINER OIL WORK SALEM - H COLUMBIANA aww vwdfup sam: CUT F L O W E R S ron ALL OCCASIONS COLUMBIANA FLORAL PHONE 4212 - R, F, D. No. 2 COLUMBIANA OHIO Pratt 6' Lambert 6l PAINTS AND VARNISHES LEHMAN'S HARDWARE COLUMWNA, emo '7fze www 4 1945 Courtesy of A F R I E N D Make This Store Your Headquarters for Quality Hardware, Sports Goods, Paints, and Home Needs. EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES TH E STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON C0. H4 WEST FEDERAL STREET 2625 MARKET STREET T652 MAHONING AVENUE YOU NGSTOWN, OHIO Compliments of Your Standard Oil Station The Senior Class wishes to express their gratitude to all our advertis- ers who have helped make this an CORNER OF MAIN AND SALEM CQLUMBIANA, ama 'W' O Success aww 7aam4fulp sam: IVAN B. REASH ALLIS CHALMERS POWER EQUIPMENT PHONE 4411 COLUMBIANA, OHIO SMART SPRING SHOE STYLES Complimentx of YOUR FRIENDLY IMPLEMENT SERVICE AT THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES STALEY AND SMITH COLUMBIANA, OI-IIO C. 5' P STORE COLUMBIANA, OHIO O A. BURBICK, Manager 0 -1 '7fze www of 1945 Tidd's Department Store DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CHINA, Jewelry, and Ladies' Ready to Wear CITY MARKET APPMI ' PHONE 521 HOME DRESSED MEATS Carey A. Houlette LIVESTOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER PHONE 633 Member of the Auctioneers' Associa tion of Ohio PHONE 4051 COLUMBIANA, OHIO COLUMBIANA MILLING fr SUPPLY CO. . l- MANUFACTURERS OF FEEDS AND FLOUR CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING APHONE 212 319' scum ELM STREET COLUMBIANA, emo 9 aww 7awn4fu5a sam: +I --. 1 Compliments of WARRICK FUNERAL. HOME ImIIIHHIImmnnmmmnumnmmmmwma-NHIInmmnmnmmnmmvunumImmnnnmmmnm IIImmmmnnmnmnummmImmnumIlmmmmunmInmmnmmmnumnumnuunmmnnm PHONE 62I COLUMBIANA, OHIO Complimcntx of WeIl's Drug Store COLUMBIANA, OHIO Complimcnzx of Crawford's Market PHONE 3I 5 COLUMBIANA, OHIO Ice Creom mode right by the right way. It's mode right in sight. SUNDIES SANDWICHES SODAS -COPPOCK'S Ice Cream Bar PHONE 53I COLUMBIANA, OHIO 7114 www of 1945 NX W W 'I' 7-Qu J J . If -- .j.pQf'gf1'1's, 2.1 -' Risk lvl-ua: .... L ? , ,V 'Q jak? 7 . 1177535 n F, gl Idu- T -un:-A --Eu, mf -r: S 1. -- - -M Q.- 1f.- ' mlgw . - - m x- X 5 iigfmg, -4 Quits? 'E -A P ' . K .. -r-,'nf '- .-., E A , nf. 'gig ' dpi Aw I Q . HW: L1 GWENN - GARY NURSERY J, P. WILMS, Prop. ROSES AND EVERGREENS A SPECIALITY ALSO FRUIT TREES, PERENNIALS AND SHADE Visitors Welcome PHONE 4962 COLUMBIANA, OHIO TREES FhPt K -4- X. , - rw- --4: If ,buf f . A .,. I ., lr . y fl. ' , ' 1 M- , fx. ,HES-'Z'fi f L J F, ,A ,. , -33, Q ,. -'pq , ,,,:. Z! , s'v'Fi f7 ' ' , F wg. ,r sf' ,,, , ,, z 4. , .6 v .4 1. J, WQPP, F --' ,.u-V A - ,v iz mfr: f ,,.,Yj ,mx XJ5.. ,V . L ,.1-- 4 -,.x,-1 H ...r 'Y 5? ,3.',x.-. ,LV 1, 1 ,v-1, , gg 15-.., ., -S. ax-it Wir -., , my --AV- ff gli . E, 5, ,eta ' ang., - 4' 1 . 1 fs. V - aff -. rpm -4 'if' W 'Q Zi 15151 . 5 K '. :Lf ' 1 , . 1,-,L lb aff? ' u A , ' . ,.,,, , JV Y V