East Palestine High School - Ephanian Yearbook (East Palestine, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

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M - . 4 , ' 'fi 4 L Y fb iff L, I 1 f f ' P N? at ,W K. ., M y ,Q 3 Q ., 4. :M 1' E ,Y ,a,'tQ,1 -up , . A Y, ., ' , 2 - - ,NL Vw, i f 9 - 1 f E 5 my . y-,L xv . . , , Afxmr P DEDICATION We, the Class of 1942, with a humble and abiding gratitude, dedicate this yearbook to the gallant defenders of Pearl Harbor, who laid down their lives to enable the future citizens of America to enjoy the boundless benefits of our great democracy. ADMINISTRATION ew use f -ff' ' Mm' my? BOARD OF EDUCATION C. K. Laber, Pres. Henry Ashbridge, Vice Pres. James Akenhead, George Dickson Jacob Istinick J. L. Galbraith, Clerk sas. ,su-I, if 1i.b,:, E 'ig'--N' -wufdfb Mr. Hersh Mrs. Decker Mr, Laber Superintendent Secre tar JI Prinfipal FACULTY Mr. Parker Mr. Welch Mr. Ward wwf' 5 Mr. Gibson 1 I CV. Mr. Richey Mr. Bryant Mr. Bowers Mr. Rudge FACULTY Mr. McClay Miss Doxsee I. I1 Miss MacKenzie Miss Anderson Mr. Thompson Miss Gaeth Miss Kelly Miss Borr Q1 if 4, gl .tg as EPHANIAN STAFF Firsf Row-jean Laber, jean Cooley, Patty Sprout, Marjorie Benton, Leona Cain, Zora Grim, Joyce Caldwell, Guiniverc Gandy, Ellen Lee White. Swami Row-Doris Ward, Virginia Bauknecht, jane Harris, Eleanor Maxwell. Third Row-Ross Capparelli, Daniel Kibler, Burris Hunston, Leo Ellsworth, Raymond Ziegler, Robert Hartsough, Robert Lawrence. Fourlb Rau'-Willian1 Fullerton, Thomas Maloney, Dale Cowan, Mr. Labcr, Williani Lalley, james Henry, Robert Ferguson. Al7Xl'lIf-KROSB Ross. Early in the school year the Senior Class selected the Editor, Assistant Editor, and Business Manager for the Ephanian. The remainder of the staff was appointed by the Editor. The members of the staff have worked hard in producing this year's publication. The aim has been to present the Board of Education, the faculty, all students in home rooms, clubs and various activities so that they might be identified and remembered in the years to come. May this year's Ephanian be the instrument by which this school year may be remembered. ROSS CAPPARELLI DANIEL KIBLER ROBERT FERGUSON RAYMOND ZIEGLER Editor Asst. Editor Bus. Manager Photographer 1 ' Q H . gs pq Q E y W 0 akamai if s ' at .i X 1. V' fi w 42. i L. X x ' , .fm A if ,, , ,W 5.3 i PQ 53411 sw s 43 K. Q? f. r' Aiffif V1 gif! 3 ia -. EPYEQZQQQI' W :rife ' haw, I, 4. 9, .. e, ,QM ,xt cg wx MRL yi 4 WW? gc .EV ,fgsz ya A 5 ,sax A SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM FULLERTON President WILLIAM LALLEY Vice Prepident ELEANOR MAXWELL Trensurer ' IN MEMORY OF BETTY JANE ROROBAUGH A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is scilledg A place is vacant in our class, Which never can be filled. lest Wish: to Senior Class from W. S. George Pottery. ZORA GRIM Secretary JAMES AKENHEAD Akry Ranks first in his class-al- phabetically . . . A smoothie on the dance Hoo: . . . Wears the latest in men's clothing . . . Drives a green Buick. JAMES ALLARD jim Good-natured, frank, friendly . . . Full of the old nick . . . Has plenty of personality . . . Marvelous dancer . . . Corre- sponds to Dear Lucille quite frequently. ROBERT ASHMAN Bob Tall-deinitely . . . Has many nicknames among which is Ears . . . Loves to argue . . . One of our East Martin Street boys . . . He can make it to school in twelve steps or less. PAULINE BATYSKI Pauline One of our Unity beauties.. . Quiet, but attractive . . . Has the most gorgeous big blue eyes and brown hair . 2 . A country gal . . . Interested in Youngs- town-No wonder, with gar- denias for bait. VIRGINIA BAUKNECHT Gin Has executive ability . . . Rates high in her class . . . Edi- tor of the school paper . . . Loves a good baseball game- especially when it's the Indians . . . Plans to enter Ohio Wes- leyan. CHARLES BEATRICE Chuck His blaek, wavy hair makes him a real Casanova . . . Talks, but doesn't know what he is talking about . . . Favorite pas- time is arguing with Mr. Rudge . . . Looks like something out of Esquire. THELMA BELL Bingo One of our engaged lasses- lucky girl . . . Very attractive . . . A good dancer . Can't wait to get out of school-won- der why? . . . Has a sweet per- sonality . . . Thinks the best of everyone. MARJORIE BENTON Marge A cute blonde . . . She loves to dance . . . Member of the A Cappella Choir . . . Always arguing with Cappy . . . Loads of fun . . . Usually has a lead- ing role in Green Parrot plays. ' 1 ,iw PAUL BENTON Diz He lives up to his nickname . . . One of the best . . . Happy- go-lucky and carefree as a lark . . . Makes a good stage man- ager . . . Always willing to help . . . Is-the original Mortar Boy. SHIRLEY BERTOLETTE Shirley She's merry at all times . . . Loved by all . . . One .of our most dependable seniors . . . A conscientious student . . . Handy with a crochet hook . . . A true friend, both kind and sweet. Best Wishes to Senior Class from W. S. George Pottery. -4 f as ,f RUTH BLUTCHER Blutrb Has a long walk to school . . . A good basketball player . . . Never known to get angry . . . Bashful till you know her . . . Captain of the Yale All-Star team. GENEVIEVE BORELLI Gen One of our quiet seniors . . . Pretty dark hair and beautiful eyes . . . A friend to all who know her . . . Late to school quite often . . . She always re- mains quite calm. LOIS BURDESS Lois A pretty senior, we must de- clare . . . Does her part in all school activities . . . Wants to be a beautician . . . Wonders why men don't grow ta ler. if UW JAYNE BRECKENRIDGE Brecfzy Her smile speaks for her . . . A grand dancer . . . She's as attractive as they come . . . More interested in clerking than in school . . . Quite popular . . . Has never been seen looking glum. ANNIE BR UNO Annie Short and sweet . . . Really makes her saxophone do its stuff . . . Uses school as a place for study-doesn't that seein una usual? . . . Has dimples galore and then some . . . Also an in- fectious smile. MARY LOUISE BOWLES Mary She likes French-is it the teacher? . . . Recreation leader in the Girls' Leaders' Club . . . Manager of the Princeton All- Star team . . . She's perfectly frank at all times. LEONA CAIN Sis Good things come in small packages-which fits her tot a T . . . A shy little miss who's petite and dainty . . . Following in her sister's footsteps . . . Sweet 17-and no, she hasn't. JOYCE CALDWELL Ioyce A natural blonde . . . Always doing shorthand or typing . . . Helped considerably with The Bark . . . Hopes to be a Sten0g- rapher . . . Has had experience as a clerk. ROSS CAPPARELLI Cvlftvy The original I've been robbed boy . . . Believes in the supe- riority of the male . . . Will hold his side in any argument . . . Our small, but mighty Editor-in-Chief of the Ephanian . . . Enjoys teasing girls. JULIA CHICK julia Never in a hurry . . . Knows all the latest jitterbug steps . . . Hopes to become a beautician . . . Doesn't study any more than she has to . . . Always looks like the teen-age-girl should., Best Wishes to E. P. H. S. from T. H. Enterprise. 5409 AW, , A' .suv s -HQ JUNE COLE Iune She'll make a great stenogra- pher . . . Likes to roller skate as well as dance . . . Negley's violinist . . . Knows her short- hand as well as Miss Doxsee- almost . . . One of our A students. JEAN COOLEY Cooley This miss knows all the an- swers . . . She's known by all . . . Never studies, yet her grades are among the best . . . Just loves to be called Timber . . . Oberlin is her aim for next year. DALE COWAN Dewey His basketball ability speaks for him . . . Has many friends . . , Usually seen eating a candy bar . . . Quiet, while in class . . . The original Oh, Lobster boy . . . Always grinning. VIVIAN CRAIG Viv Quiet, and an attractive young senior . . . Her smooth disposi- tion is a marvel to everyone . . . Undecided as to her career . . . Always satisfied . . . Especially if it is over a well-done steals. CLARA DE PILLO Patty Wears a perpetual grin . . One of our talented seniors . . Can sing as well as a canary . . . Takes everything just as .it comes . . . Always in the best of spirits . . . She is an o.k. gal. ELLEN DYKE I l' Elleimw. V02- ' Hails from Negley . . . A good representative of our sing- ing talent . . . Another of our third-finger-left-hand girls . . . A member of the A Cappella Choir . . . Has her own charm- ing way with all. LEO ELLSW TH Lee . A spee -de n on the type- writer . . . Greets all with a smile . . . By-word is Hi, kid . . . Sweet seventeen and never been kissed, he says . . . In plays he is tops . . . Works hard on the yearbook. ROBERT FERGUSON Eb Something new has been add- ed-and we like it . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Has an A-1 personality . . . A bass singer in the A Cappella Choir. .. Leetonia's loss was definitely our gain. MARY JANE FIGLEY Mary Her red hair is gorgeous . . . She is another engaged lassie . . . We think she is one of the best . .. . Picks her escort from the Negleyites . . . She is a marvel- ous dancer VERNA FITZSIMMONS Filzzie Nurses' training is her aim... Loves to type . . . Always gig- gling . . . Short, but tricky . . . You usually find her reading a book . . . Constantly seen with Seidel and Ford. Best Wishes to E. P. H. S. from T. H. Enterprise. ANNA JEAN FLYNN Anna Quiet by all means . . . XVe have never seen her angry . . . In shorthand she is really o. . . . Extremely reserved, but charming to those who know her. LILLIAN JEAN FORD lean Taking a commercial course . . . Some lucky man will dic- tate to her-when she gets her secretarial job . . . She has her own charming way--and we love it . . . One of our sweetest senior blondes. LESLIE FRAZEE Mick His hair is never mussed . . . Hopes to be an engineer . . . Doesn't care to study more than he has to . . . Drives a blue Plymouth . . . A big f????J tease . . . Knows the road to Lisbon quite well. JUSTINA FREED Teen Interested in a certain basket- ball player and Columbiana . . . She is our one and only piccolo player in the band . . . Has the cutest long curls . . . She never had to walkg she just called Leo. Bill Makes a swell Senior Class President . . . One of our smooth senior boys . . . Plans to enter B-W . . . A member of the basketball squad . . . A super- colossal dancer . . . One of our most promising seniors. Q WILLIAM FULLERTON GUINIVERE GANDY Gwen Takes her man from Water- ford . . . The preference of a certain junior lad . . . Plays clarinet in the band . . . Her clothes are charming . . . Is a marvelous dancer . . . Loves to study Frenchf?J. DONNA JEAN GARROD lean Wishes girls could join the Army for he's in the army now . . . She's already a doctor's aide and will soon be a full-fledged nurse . . . Thinks chemistry teachers are the nicest people . . . A friend to the end. BETTY JANE GENTILE Betty This year's gridiron queen . . . She can dance and sing . . . Her man's in the army . . . She'll never be an old maid March 27, 1942 is her day of days . . . Drives like mad . . . Is a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir. RAYMOND GEORGE Ray Another happy-go-lucky sen- ior . . . Always full of fun . . . Absent quite often . . . makes very good hamburgers- . . . An- other of our Columbiana fellows . . . Handsome Negleyite. GWENDOLYN GIBSON Gibby You hear those mellow notes coming from the piano when she plays . . . Plans to enter the White Cross Hospital . . . Plays the Glockenspei fd Compliments of lolm E. Baukneclvt. R. S. Chamberlain Insurance Agency-Insure in Sure Nhnurance. JG'-, N-... raw' PATRICIA GILLIS Pat Another senior with pretty red hair . . . Tall, but not too tall . . . Give her a bowl of chili and she is in her glory . . . Usually seen with Sprankle . . . Can always be found in 'Dave's.' IDA MAE GOTTHARDT Ida Wears beautiful clothes . . . One of our fur coat owners . . . Plays the piano . . . Member of the band . . . Not interested in school . . . Never gets the least bit excited . . . Can drive. ARTIL GRAY Gray Would rather sleep than study . . . Has a long walk to and from school . . . Often late to school . . . Never gets excited . . . A hard worker when he wants to be. HENRIETTA GRAY Gray Her beautiful teeth are the envy of all . . . She's a good cook . . . Always smiling . . . Talks with the speed of a streamliner . . . just loves that southern fried chicken. Ruth What a smie! . . . President of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . Boy, does she make us work? . . . Different . . . She takes her man from the Coast Guard instead of the army . . . Believes in being frank . . . Has a seat on the RUTH GRAY ZORA GRIM Another army widow . . . Works after school in a res- taurant . . . Loved by all . . . Extremely dependable . . . A peach of' a girl . . . March 22, 1942 is her 'day of days. ' I HACKER 1 A Negleyite . . . A swell guy . . . Willing to do anything he can . . . Negley's Benny Good- man . . . Works in Negley's general store . . . Drives a Chevie . . . Plays clarinet in the band. WILLIAM HALL Hoopie Quiet and shy . . . Worries least about the girls . . . A wiz on ice skates . . . An ideal of a certain junior girl . . . Envy of every girl with his peaches and cream complexion. JANE HARRIS jam- A girl with a grand voice . . . An active member in all school activities . . . Mr. Laber's help- er, Friday . . . Always willing to lend a hand . . . A member of the A Cappella Choir. ROBERT HARTSOUGH Bob Hangs around Hucks . . . An- other drug store worker . . . Likes to roller skate . . . Can handle a tennis racket and can dance very well . . . Always late to band . . . A member of the A Cappella Choir. .Wa-af' we 'Q' Student Council. Compliments of lobn S. MCCBMOITIMSMTBMCZ and Bonds-Phone 2129. Iustisonh' Florul Service-Say It with Flowers-Phone 4446. JW .vain HELEN HASKINS Helen A true friend to all who know her . . . Clerks in a gro- cery store . . . Her brother is in the Marines, so don't men- tion the Army or Navy . . . Likes to roller skate . . . Does quite a bit of reading. JAMES HENRY Burrbead His nickname fits his haircut . . . Always ready to laugh at anything . . . Makes one grand friend . . . Loves to be called Cecil . . . Knows all the answers to chemistry questions. MARTHA JEAN HENRY lean Hopes to become a nurse . . . Has a nice wardrobe . . . Sweet, lovely, and jolly . . . Another blonde with pretty blue eyes . . . Always ready to laugh with you . . . Plays the French horn in Band and Orchestra. JUNE HORN june Unity claims this gal . . . Has the prettiest smooth white hands . . . Likes to go to Wheeling, W. Va., to see the jamborees . . . Rides the Unity bus to and from school. GLADYS HUFF Ducky We've never seen her looking blue . . . Favorite word is ele- gant . . . Always writing letters . . . Pretty hair and sparkling eyes . . . Will probably become a Mrs. as soon as school is out. rx 1 ,I L. 'lf4i'4'1 HERBERT HULL Herb A big attraction on Park Avenue-especially for the girls . . . Tall and quite handsome. . . Studies are the least of his wor- ries . . . He likes to hunt . . . ls destined to hold highest office in the Marine Corps. BURRIS HUNSTON I Burris ll If you just ask him, he'll do it . . . The 440 in track is his specialty . . . Plans to attend B-W next year . . . A member of the basketball squad . . . Keep on the good side of him- his Dad's the Mayor. BONNY JO JENNINGS Bonny Her one and only comes from Columbiana . . . Rather quiet at times . . . Does not particularly care for school . . . Another senior that will prob- ably become a Mrs. soon . . . Lots of fun . . . Usually seen with Teen. DANIEL KIBLER Dan Smart boy-he'll get some- where . . . A swell kid, all of the time . . . Our Editor's as- sistant . . . Hi-Y secretary . . . The underclassmen-and women -think hels plenty smooth . . . Very much interested in school. HARRY KUDLER Bud Quiet, in fact, he's almost speechless at times . . . Often visits Mr. Laber's office . . . Likes to have Mr. Laber call him Coodler . . . He hails from a farm . . . He's quite short. Read the unbiased news of the day in the East Liverpool Review. Compliments of tb: Crockery City Ice and Products-East Liverpool, Ohio. HQ' Wing 'sa -646- JEAN ABEK Laber A gal with a real personality . . . The black sheep of her family-when it comes to music . . . On the dance floor she's plenty smooth . . . Active in all school clubs . . . President of the Booster Club. WILLIAM LALLEY Bill Always dependable . . . Quiet and industrious . . . Makes a good Senior Vice President . . . Hopes to be a businessman . . . Can be business-like or witty, whichever fits the occasion. FRED LANDSBERGER Fred One of our best track stars . . . Practices running to and from school . . . Has plenty of track medals . . . He loves to run and to do some farming . . . He hails from one of the Unity farms . . . Sleeps with his eyes open-sometimes. ROBERT LAWRENCE Bob The Harry James of E.P.H.S. . . . Has everything-a great tenor voice, swell personality, dancing feet, a trumpet, and lots of pep . . . His corney jokes have set many an other- wise droopy class on their feet -running for air. JACQUELINE LEONARD jackie Has cute clothes and can wear them . . . Has beautiful dark hair and eyes . . . Short, attrac- tive, and full of fun describes her well . . . Wants to be a private secretary . . . She should make a good one. LAWRENCE LICHTX Y Bud Bd Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Plays drum in band . . . His black, curly hair makes him a real Gable . . . A member of the A Cappella Choir . . . We think he makes a great stage manager. LENORE MacDONALD Tut Pete's her man for now . . . Has pretty blond hair and blue eyes . . . Always with one of the twins . . . Wears two class rings and a Hi-Y pin . . . Likes jewelry, no doubt. LEROY MADDEN Lee Top kicker on the gridiron . . . Broken many an under- classman's heart . . . Seems rc- served at times-but, is heP?? . . . One of our handsome sen- ior lads . . . Flies 'around in a green Plymouth. THOMAS MALONEY Slrelch The strong, silent type . . . Sometimes called Fink . . . Didn't particularly care for the women . . . Made a swell captain for the basketball squad. BETTY MANZI Betty Always happy when winter comes around-she can go ice- skating . . . Another clerk from the Five and Dime . . . Spends her free time at home reading . . . Always laughing about something . . . Does her part to keep up the morale of Uncle Sam's boys-writes to a Marine, a Sailor, and a Soldier. Compliments of li1n's Grill. Best Wishes to E. P. H. S. from the Lincoln Hotel. WM-it 'Y 'Q- ELEANOR MAXWELL Max Her artistic talent is inherited from Dad . . . Looks nice in brown and green . . . She's our Class Secretary . . . We think she is tops . . . Would not know what to do without her . . . One of our prettiest seniors. HOWARD MAY Hzrwdie Doesn't care for studies or school . . . Plays one of the basses in the band . . . Spends a lot of time on East Taggart Street seeing Donna . . . Likes to roller-skate and is plenty tough at it. RUTH McCANN Ruthie She can dish it out and she can take it . . . She can't stay angry very long . . . Has pretty red hair . . . She also likes red . . . Sunny, frank, and witty does justice to her disposition. LOUISE McKEE Sis Her hair is always in such pretty waves and curls . . . Has such nice clothes . . . Quiet, but not shy . . . Is a second Ginger Rogers in tap shoes . '. . Her eye lashes by specific measurements are definitely the longest in high school. EARL MEAD Eagle Pretty eyes . . . Always has pressing business . . . Spends his spare time at the movies . . . Specializes in track on the mile and the half-mile . . . just loves to sit down to a chicken dinner. JANE MITCHELL Milzie Interested in red heads, espe- cially twins . , . She's just so-o-o -but we love her . . . Can make anyone sit up and listen when she gives a reading . . . Spends a lot of time reading. HELEN MOLLENKOPF Helen Never has a word to say . . . So quiet you would never know she was around . . . Plays a violin in orchestra: Someday she'll be a second Rubinoi . . . Quiet, but friendly, too. ROY PETERS Pete Handsome in high tops . . . One of our gridiron players . . . Received honorable mention for the Tri-county in football . . . Wears Tut's Booster Pin . . . Wizzes around in a green Chevie. ROSE PIPER Rosie Always dependable . . . A friend to the end . . . Always has something to laugh about . . . A conscientious student . . . Her qualities are admired by all . . . Never known to be un- happy. MERLE PUTMAN Putman One of our Unity assets . . . Has his locker on the first floor -saves climbing stairs . . . Has such pretty hair-so-o-o wavy . . . Thinks James Cagney is the world's best actor . . . His favorite pastimes are eating and thinking about chicken. Compliments of Pancake 5 Gilmore-Sobio Service. Best Wishes to the E. P. H. S. Band from L. M. Kyes. FLORENCE RAFFERTY Flo Never without a smile for everyone . . . Constantly seen with Betty Spooner . . . Always doing something to help some- one else . . . Doesn't like to study . . . Likes to dance more than anything else. MARTHA RAUCH Cutie Another senior with pretty blond hair . . . Rides the Unity bus to and from school every day . . . Takes life just as it is . . . Her ambition is to be a secretary. MAISIE REID Maisie Comes from Scotch ancestors, and is proud of it . . . Thinks Beaver Falls fellows are just about the best . . . Her brother is in the Navy . . . So, for your own sake, don't mention the Marines . . . One of our most patient seniors. LUCY RICH Lucy The envy of every girl with her black, wavy hair and pretty, brown eyes . . . Is another Ru- binoff when tickling those violin strings . . . Has her likes and dislikes, but does not voice them . . . Has many admirable quali- ties. PAUL RODGERS Paul Too bad he was not with us his first three years . . . One of our best mannered seniors . . . Friendly and charming . . . Plays drum in the band . . . A swell guy and a good trouper. ROSE ROSS Rosie President of the Leaders' Club . . . Artie Shaw has nothing on her . . . Also plays a violin in the orchestra . . . Plays basket- ball and talks with equal speed . . . We think she is tops. EMMA RUPP Emmy She hails from Kittanning, Pennsylvania . . . Their loss was definitely our gain . . . Tall and very attractive . . . Makes a good guard in basketball . . . Her personality rates as superior. EUGENE SCHMIDT Dutchie The Negley Casanova . . . This year's captain of the grid- iron-and he was always in there putting up a great battle . . . Discovered ice-water keeps measles from breaking out . . . Picks his girls from Columbiana. DORIS SEIDEL Doris Hates to read, but loves base- ball and swimming . . . Her hair is red, but the matching temper is seldom seen . . . Usually seen with Ford and Verna . . . Goes in for tall, dark men. ALVIN SMITH Smitty A great basketball manager ...Despite his light weight he plays football like a regular professional . . . A slap-happy senior that doesn't know what the word gloomy means . . . Does his bit for the track team. Best Wishes to tbe Graduating Class of 1942-Rukenbrodis Grocery. Hofiuuter Service Station and Luncbroam--Route 14, Columbiana Road-Bigger and Better Hamburgers-Bowling M.-M-r as 'QW M..-f' . 4WK NP- MARY SOLDO Marie Here we have another, who is hoping to join the ranks of the private secretaries . . . As a hobby, she chooses letter writ- ing . . . Likes big, juicy steaks . . . Thinks Miss Doxsee is tops . . . Drives a black Chevie . . . Always working for someone else. MARY SOLDO Mary Likes all kinds of sports- especially horseback riding and skiing . . . Likes to do almost anything . . . Aspires to be a secretary . . . Always willing to help others . . . Belongs on The Bark staff and helps with the mimeographing. BETTY SPRANKLE Betly She,is in her glory when on roller-skates . . . Spends little of her time studying . . . She can jitterbug, too . . . This gal is always having fun . . . She is never seen looking glum. PATRICIA SPROUT Patty Short, attractive, and lovely . . . She loves to sing and dance -and does both excellently . . . A member of the A Cappella Choir . . . A hard worker on the yearbook . . . Would like to be a nurse. EARL STROHECKER Earl Isn't particularly interested in school . . . Likes to play pool in his spare time . . . Has a bored attitude . . . More proof that red hair doesn't always mean a fiery, red temper. DOROTHY TAUCHER Doi Favorite pastime is going to the show . . . Likes to read . . . Spencer Tracy is her favorite actor . . . If it's a,History or a Physics question, she'll answer it. xi NORMA TORRENCE Edith I' Another senior who wants to be a beautician . . . Keeps the gum factory in business . . . Spends her sparc time with a good book and the'radio . . . Thinks Mr. Rudge is the ideal teacher . . . She wears a smile for everyone. WILLIAM VAN FOSSAN Bill Little but mighty-who likes tall fellows anyway . . . A mar- velous dancer . . . His big, brown eyes can make any girl swoon . . . Mr. Rudge's pal . . . A very active member of the Hi-Y. EDITH VORHIS Edith Her grades are at the top of the class . . . Plays flute in band and orchestra . . . Can write the cleverest poems . . . Has a per- sonality with all the trimmings . . . Plans to enter Muskingum. DORIS WARD Doris Don't ever try to tell her a joke, she is English . . . Plays clarinet in the band . . . Deep In The Heart Of Texas is her most ambitious vocal attempt . . . Active in all school clubs . . . Loves to be called 'Petunia.' Compliments of the Cbas. C. Harriet Trucking Co. and The Adamson Manufarturing Company, East Palestine Obie GLENN WEBSTER Wool Another red head without the matching temper . . . He's short, but husky . . . Loves to spend his spare time bowling . . . Of- ten spends a lot of class time sleeping . . . Will be glad when school is out. ALICE WELCH Alice Has a long hike to school . . . Quiet, till you know her . . . She likes blue, but it doesn't fit her personality . . . Rather wit- ty most of the time . . . Another senior with those pretty red locks. CHARLOTTE WELLENDORF Charlotte Quiet, short and sweet de- scribes her to a T . . . Doesn't talk above a whisper . . . Wants to be a beautician . . . Has that rare quality of being very quiet and still quite friendly. LOUISE WILSON Lou Wants to be an air hostess . . . Drives a brown Terraplane . . . Claims her favorite pastime is eating and sleeping . . . Is often late for school . . . Always full of fun. DO NA WOODS Woodsie Plays clarinet in the band . . . Likes Red Chairj . . . Very neat . . . One of the Woods twins . . . Another slap-happy senior . . . Frequently seen with Dor- othy Melanson . . . A swell gal who is loved by all. DONIS WOODS Woodsie The other Woods twin . . . Quite often seen with Tut . . . Very neat . . . Her glasses tell her from her sister . . . Wants to be a nurse . . . Always ex- cited about something. ELLEN LEE WHITE White Has gorgeous red- dish-gold hair . . . Chief cashier in the band . . . Very easy to get along with . . . Mr. Thompson's lit- tle helper . . . Quite active in all school clubs. JACK WIDOWFIELD lack Quiet, but charm- ing . . . Good at drawing . . . Usually seen with 'Herb' Hull . . . Another of our Park Avenue lads... He specializes on model airplanes. RAYMOND ZIEGLER Crappy A candid camera fan . . . Spends Sat- urdays working in a grocery store . . . A hard worker on the yearbook . . . Got his nickname from the Boy Scouts . . . Does anybody know why, when, or how? THELMA WOODS Pee Wee On skates this gal takes the cake . . . Her nickname really fits her height . . . Plays clarinet in the band . . . Spends her evenings at Kelly's Skating Palace . . . A very business - like person. NELDA YOUNG Nelda When she talks she has an accent all her own . . . Spends her spare time writing to one of Uncle Sam's boys . . . Short and lovely describes her well . . . Always laughing about some- thing. -J' 1-MST' . .J . ,gs-. p . V.. ..,,...5.i 115' . f'.s.:t,rLa :il ....si53Z'f+EiiefKE ,,,,., X gf Kodaks, Films, and Supplies, Drugs-Sutberin Brothers-The Rexall Store. This page was sad: possible through the good will and support of the First National Bank. CALENDAR 1 94 1 - l 942 SEPTEMBER 9-Here we are back to the three R's -readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. 19-The first issue of the Bark appears, nice work, Virginia. Palestine opens football season with Leetonia--my, we are good losers, aren't we?? OCTOBER 2-The Flying Cadets win 12 out of 16 offices in the class elections. 6-Editor Cappy names the Ephanian Staff. I4-We should have studied more for our six weeks tests. 24-The teachers go to Cleveland, so we have no school today. Hurrah!! NOVEMBER l-The Junior Girl Reserves organization hold their dance-the Harvest Hop. 7-My, how interesting the Liquid Air assem- bly proves to be! ll-E. P. H. S. defeats Columbiana 6-0. Oh, happy day!! 19-Dutchie Schmidt crowns the queen at the Gridiron Dance. 20-Mr. Wards' turkey business goes sky-high. It's Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 2-The Men's Booster Club holds a banquet for the football team. Watch those waistlines, boys! 5-Everyone joins either the red or blue army. Buy a super Ephanian! 7-Ted McGuckin of the Class of '39 is killed in action when Japan bombs Pearl Harbor. 9-Mr. Thompson names the A Cappella Choir. 12-The Green Parrots present the play, The Ghost Chaser. 13-Everyone has fun at the Jingle Jive, a dance sponsored by the Senior Girl Reserves. 19-E. P. H. S. comes out on top in first basket- ball game with Newell. ' JANUARY 10-Debaters win 3 out of 5 debates in the big tournament at Struthers. 23-Betty Wright wins the Prince of Peace con- CCSIC. so-Oh dear, Columbiana beats E. P. H. S. We 'wuz' robbed. FEBRUARY 6-Mr. Whetstone leaves our Alma Mater. Lots of luck. 9-Someone new joins the faculty, we welcome you, Mr. Welch. 14-Girls have to watch their figures for after all it's Valentine Day, and that always means candy. 20--The A Cappella Choir sings and the Reverend Mr. Wellemeyer speaks in chapel for the World's Day of Prayer. 27-In spite of measles and mumps, E. P. H. S. tops Columbiana 38-36. This calls for a celebration! MARCH 2--We have a three-day vacation because of measles and mumps. Of course, we aren't kicking! 13-Girls' Leaders sponsor a Basketball Ball for the team. Gee! What fun!! 20-Everyone tears loose ati the Track Carnival. 28--Track team goes to the Indoor Meet at Pittsburgh, while the seniors labor over scholarship tests. APRIL 4-Seniors are slightly fagged after taking those scholarship tests. 6-The Men's Booster Club sponsors a banquet for the basketball team. Boy, what a feed! 17--The Green Parrots, under the direction of Mr. Gibson, present the Broadway drama, It Won't Be Long Now. 24-The Annual Captain Taggart Contest is held. The Girl Reserves go to a prom in Lisbon. 25--The E. P. H. S. track team journeys to Wheeling, W. Va. The Hi-Y sponsors a dance in the evening. Why is everyone so tired? MAY 2-Our track team ventures to Bellaire to an- other meet. What pretty girls they have down there! 7-Victory Queen and her attendants help to put over the Columbiana Track Meet. 16-The Junior Class fetes the Seniors at the annual prom. Yes, it was fun! 23-Our track team goes to Columbus to com- pete in the State Track Meet. 31-Seniors attend baccalaureate service. No tears??? JUNE 4-Seniors finally receive their diplomas! lnrfbys Garage-General Repairing, Cndy, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco-Pbosu 2901. Cosflhlests of Nllkll' Firefroofsg. mira? X 4 .,. . -ef 1 S 2 E QS M 'llnde rclo Sses 'I JUNIOR CLASS GEORGE GUTHRIE President DONALD FERGUSON RICHARD ASHBRIDGE Vice President Secretary ROBERT FULLERTON A Treasurer The heavy responsibility of giving the Seniors a prom again rested on the energetic young shoulders of the Junior Class and their sponsor, Miss Anderson. The proceeds from the play, It Won't Be Long Now, were added to the financial assets already accrued from the candy sales at the football and basketball games and the Bunny Hop, an all-school dance. Everything these one hundred and six young hustlers did was with one aim-the prom. The success of this event is proof that their efforts were worthwhile. Yours for the but in Dairy Products-A. C. Hays and Sous. I. D. HeA1lIis 5 Son-Quality jewelry-Beavn Falls, Pa. HOME ROOM 32 Fin! Row-Margaret Danch, Betty Cantwell, lirma Felger, Kathleen Archibald, Dorothy Davis, Mary Flynn, Mary Virginia Baumann, jean Gilmore. Svrrlrlrl Ruu'-Eugene Filippine, Festus Corby, Mary lilutclier, jane Davis, Myrlie Mae Campbell, Robert Fullerton, james Early, Eugene Blower. Tbml Row-jay Allen, james Dugan, Donald Dickson, Robert Clark, Thomas Carter, Nelson Gorby, james Ferris. Fourlli Rau'-Dale Blagg, Donald Ferguson, Richard Aslibridge, Robert Blutelier. Alwxuril-l'eter Bloseo, Robert Ashman, Michael Borelli, james Call, Betty Crowl, Mary Flynn, Paul Gaiser. This page made possible through good will of Ward's Dry Cleaning. Beigbfs Greenbouse-Flowers for All Orcasions-East Palestine, Obio. Y! HOME ROOM 35 First Row-Martha Hollabaugh, Helen Kraus, Lois Lalley, Gladys Guy, Martha McCamon, Mary Mansfield, Donna Jean Henry, Marjorie McCarthy. Second Row-Evelyn McElroy, jane McCarthy, Mary Jean Meeks, Florence McKay, Jane Kelly, Verda Koontz. Third Row-Donald Lipp, jack Mansell, Robert Hisey, Wayne Holt, Allen Klein, Charles Kelly. Fourlb Row-William Haskins, Leland McMillan, Donald Linsey, James Hosack. Abxeni-Grace Hooks, Ruth Ann Kelly, Virginia Latham, Wayne Lemley. But Wishes to the Graduuting Class from the Union Commercial Bank. Mead's Dry Cleaning for Service, Cleaning, Repairing, and Dyeing. HOME ROOM 34 Firsl Row-Bessie Urmson, Lois Upulc, Margaret Tancer, Betty Spooner, Marion Zeh, janet W't-slieninowsr I.cna Soldo, Betty Wriglit. Sfurmil Run'-Agnus Shultz, Betty Munyon, Ella Mae Ruhl, Margaret Rockenbcrgcr, Betty Veon, Geraltlyn Schmidt, ,lean Savicrs, Lois Schoolcy, Lucille Rambo, Thin! Rau'-Gloria Satterwhitc, Mildred Rose, Marguerite Nutter, Mary Ziegler, Dorothy Melanson, Ruth Moon, Shirley Wirtli. Iiourlb Ron'-Richard Patton, junior Mint, Richard Wellciiieyer, Francis XVard, W'aynt' SliaH'ernookur, Harold Roberts, Clifford Senior, Williani Silvis. Fiffb Rau'-Nick Paradise, Glenn Sutherin, Robert Wile, W'illinm Pilati, Lloyd Meyers, Robert Rafferty. Almwl-Alice Paler, Bruce Nichols, Glada Murphy, Betty Richardson, Donald Van liossan. Best Wishes fa Senior Class from Tri-County Fuel Co. Compliments of the East Palestine Building E5 Loan. SOPHOMORE CLASS JAMES WALKER President N x I s X BILL FRANKLAND ' H KATHLEEN MCCALL Vice President Secretary PATRICIA MORGENSTERN Tnasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores, determined to be outdone by no class, have proved in many ways their versatility, their ingenuity, and their general ability to get something done. Some of the most active members of every club are representatives of this class and sophomore names appear on the football, basketball, anditrack teams. Under the direction of Mr. Gibson, this class of one hundred twenty-one members has proved itself indispensable to the activities of East Palestine High School. My sincere best wishes to the Senior Class-Everett L. Lyons. Compliments af Huclds Tech Dairy. ms., , 'W' qjvif A ,Jem HOME ROOM 3 3 -21 First Row-Nora Lee Berresford, Delores Ford, Carrie Gaskey, Betty Baker, Ruth Haggerty, Adele Adam- son, Jane Gray, Juanita Gibson, Marilyn Atkinson, Alberta Freed. Second Row-jean Figley, Phyllis Hum, June Huston, Ruth Gorby, Nadine Guy, Rodney Cathcart, Betty Akenhead, Betty Batchelor, Jean Campbell, Dorothy Heasley, Mary Clark, Rolland Kannal. Third Row-Ruth Ann Bricker, Anabell Berresford, Faye Elliott, Maxalee Hazelwood, Grace Henderson, ' Doris Elwonger, Margaret Greaves, Eloise Gray, Ella Mae Bissontz, Mary Hollabaugh, Wayne Gandy. Fourfh Row'-William Frankland, Doris Hall, Marilyn Kachner, june Hill, Gilbert Green, john Chick, junior Harding, William Francis. Fifth Row-Alvin Gorby, Wayne Gorby, Robert Craig, john Bruno, Lloyd George. Sixth Row-Edward Bucher, Robert Hughes, John Grillo, Ben Fassberg, Hal Doran, Raymond Buliecker, Robert A. Gorby, Wilbur Bacon, Ralph Butler, Robert E. Gorby. Absent-Betty Mae Guy, Pauline Chick, john Bica. . fi-s. This page made possible tbrougb good will of East Palestine Lumber Company. This page is sponsored by the H. Lawrence General Mdse. Store. HOME ROOMS 24-2 2 First Row--Velma Nulf, Irene Rafferty, Myrna Kline, jeanetta Knowles, Margaret Vaccaro, Adeline Ungaro, Mary Catherine Stewart, Virginia Sutherin, Phyllis Reed, Boyd Martin. Second Row-Ruth Scott, Betty Wilson, June Roberts, Velma Pinkerton, Sally Reid, Dorothy Werner, Donna jean Wirlis, Donna McKee, Evelyn Seiter, Kenneth Minamyer. Tbinl Row-Patty Morgenstern, Geraldyn Latham, Wanda Jean Winter, Helen Spooner, June Mahon, Mary Catherine Latham, Delores Mclntosh, Ila Mae Meanor, Betty Swogger. Fourth Row-Wayne McDade, Donald Mackall, jacob Zundel, james McCarthy, Wayne McCauley, james Walker, jack McCarthy, Paul Kissinger, Kenneth Licht. Fifth Row-Frank Tancer, Leland Stanonik, Calvin Wade, Edmund McCarthy, Calvin Winters, Frank Morgan, Roy Moore. Sixth Row-Daniel Ulbrich, Stanley Kell, Dan Peterson, Charles Wilkinson, David Shultz. Abxcnl-Phyllis Scott, William Shell, Jcanetta Sutherin, Vernon Toole, William Veon, Lois Welch, William Whittenbergcr, Kathleen McCall, Anna Mae McCann, Sara Jane McCowin, Bernice McGath, Robert McTague, Irene Mellott. Polar Ice Company-Regular Supporters of East Palestine Higb School. Smith E5 Phillips-The Home of Quality Furniture, East Palestine, Ohio. FRESHMAN CLASS MARTHA HARVEY President NANCY BAUKNECHT AL. GALE BEATRICE Vice President Secretary DONNA SAVIERS Treasurer The Freshman Class, of which Mr. Ward is adviser, is one hundred and thirty strong. Notpnly in number is it strong, but in all school activities as well. On April 18, the Freshmen presented one of the most successful dances ever held in E. P. H. S. The Freshman Girls' Basketball Team set a precedent by winning the Girls' Intramural Basketball championship. The Freshman boys a-lso were active in football, basketball, and track. One-feature distinguishes this class from the others: the boys are in the majority. Wishing all the success In life for the Senior Class-Diamond Cafe. Regular supporters of tb: High Scbool-Akenbeudlr Ice Cream. HOME ROOM 7 Fin! Rcnu-Lucille Chaplow, Burnice Colgrove, Eileen Zuch, Rose Mary Blake, Kathryn Henderson, Marian Young, Rose Bruno, Helen Burns, Patricia McCarthy, Grace Huffman, Marjorie Gotthardt. Second Row-Janet Jeffries, Virginia Cantwell, Janet Trautman, Eleanor Mead, Nancy Bauknecht, Donna Saviers, Martha Harvey, Vivian Latham, Virginia Hughes. Third Row-Ruth Wilson, Donna Morrow, Mary Lou Sutherin, Ruth Sechrist, Pearl Sutton, Charlotte Sheely, Rose Soldo, Marianne Ulbrich, Dorothy French, Frances Borelli. Fourth Row--Gertrude Buhecker, Ruth Ann Haskins, Elsie Madden, Shirley Gorby, Eunice Heaton, Thelma Green, Arlene Flowers, Hazel Bishop, Dorothy Gorby. Fifth R010-Shirley Ashman, Margaret Doll, Donna Lou Whitehouse, Jean Zilk, Dorothy Faulk, Imelda Knestaut, Elizabeth Kibler, Betty McTague, Bessie Kibler, Rose Peterson. Absent-Patricia Barry, Rosamond Gregory, Ruth Meyers, Vivaudau Rose, Ruth Shell, Olga Van Fossan. Spaites-Clover Farm Stare-Meats-Groceries and Vegetables. Eat at Snyder': Luncb-Home Cooked Foods-Dairy Products. HOME ROOM 26 First Row-Donald Gorby, Blaine Daugherty, Wayne Henderson, Robert George, Gale Beatrice, james Bell, james Ferris, Cecil Fitzsimmons, Nelson Early. Second Row-Russell Henry, Robert Chamberlain, David Elwongcr, William Dornon, Herbert Bacon, john Britton, William Blythe, William Crowl, Charles Buhecker, Dale Augustine. Tbird Row-john Biggins, john Blosco, john Feezle, james Forney, Robert Blake, Alan Hill, john George, Frank Kramer. Fourlb Row-David Crum, Herbert Gorby, Arthur Cozza, Robert Hill, Thomas Bozick, Harry Shellinger, Charles Bowles. Abseni-Paul Geiger, Lawrence Gillis, Robert Hammer. a 1' ,ff Atkinxorfs Men'x Store-For the Finest in Wearing Apparel. East Palestine. Always u booster for the High School-Adam Bott Clothes-Men's and Boys'. X! HOME ROOM 28 First Row-Wayne Hughes, Robert Stockman, Gerald justice, john Mansfield, Ray Sutherin, Carl Scott, joseph Taucher, George Ziegler. Second Row-joe Pannucci, Harry Kraus, Ben jackson, Robert Wilson, Ralph Kline, Glenn Newcomer, joseph Robson, William Spooner. Third Rmu-Edward Landsberger, Roy Ward, Melvin Manzi, Francis Lannon, Carl Spaite, Glenn Ward. Fourth Row-Donald Westover, Charles Wade, james Maxwell, Albert Torrence, Dale Young, Dwight Shafer. Absent-Walter Jordan, Donald Licht, james Mansell, Mervin McHenry, james Naughton, Wayne Straley, Don Sutherin, Leroy Sutherin, james Vocature. ., - need -gN,...,, . ,au I at 'Q A Q , -4 in , e if s l'-1 H 0 N ' . :MT Wuxi. gs . JA b ,g , . M t s - .1 i i wet 13, Qi X, El' V.. i X , -- 6 I .Q ,Qu ,- ' js.. cr Compliments of Fosnaugbt Motor Sales-Your dealer for Studebaker--Radios. Best Wishes to the Senior Class-C. Funkbouser-Sunoco Service Station. ,s......m..a.....4s,..,,, L, -if :att v7Q N' Hin 1 - , , L -2-M 'RN4 Q if W ' 'VTQKYQTF-S S -nl ffl 'Y ,n E , Q , fliff' Q XE Q' nf Q Z :gasp 7 mi ' x' A ie: M5 fl il ll ll ll :ha 38 ,Q Ill fsiixwivgilfgg 1' g4 Adam 5 km Q W if mmzf X' Mm MQEQM ff - - - - -I or as , .F , 1. .X , .A .I wx P' ,f . '- 3 , nf I , 'WX I A QM aw fvxvf . L J . X , i,.KhA,Q+,w mx S4 gk QQ 4 - .. .Minh 4 I Q' if 3 if: 5' Wx f- ' f we 'mm xy lf., -45 4 . Y 2 jA 5,wilp,fWQ Uk 1 gk fwf ,fn 2 yi, - V , ' ff N, K wr if 'VN' . ,. ji 3452? 4' g ag vif1 V 1 3 A k ' . fy , ,, L -1, Mix V ,ML hx X ,L V, I .. E. . My wwf: If Q. ,. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-William Frankland, Edith Vorhis, Helen Burns, Zora Grim, Ruth Gray 1Sec.-Treas.j, Rolland Kannal. Svfoml Rou'-Way'i1e Shaffernocker, Jean Zillcg Shirley W'irth, Patricia Morgenstern, Burris Hunston. Third Rou-Don Lipp, Herbert Gorby, james Early QPres.J, Mr. Laber Clkdvisorj, james Walker, Ben jackson. The Student Council, a representative body elected by popular vote, is the student governing body of the school. Among its activities are the organization of professional assembly programs and the sale of school emblems. This year the assemblies planned by this group have been the most versatile and entertaining experienced in East Palestine High School. Mr. Laber serves as advisor for this body. Suctess to tbe Senior Class-Trautman's Buick Sales-General Repairing. Garrod Manufacturing Co.--Welding and Machinery. BOOSTERS First Row-Marion Zeh, Gwendolyn Gibson, justina Freed, Lucille Rambo, Miss Doxsee fAdvisorj, Marjorie Benton, Betty Wright, Dorothy Melanson, Annie Bruno, Doris Elwonger. Second Row-Kathleen Archibald, Lenore MacDonald, Donis Woods, Betty Gentile, Jayne Breckenridge, jean Cooley QV. Presidentj, Ellen Lee White, jean Laber QPresidentj, Ruth Gray, Juanita Gibson. Third Row-Doris Ward, Marilyn Atkinson, jean Campbell, jean Saviers, Geraldyn Schmidt, Margaret Rocltenberger, Adele Adamson, Dona Woods, jane Kelly ffreasurerj. Fourth Row--Rose Ross, Lois Burdess, Guinivere Gandy, jane Gray, Jane Harris, Dorothy Heasley, Martha McCamon, Florence McKay, Edith Vorhis. Fifth Row-Wanda jean Winter, Shirley Wirth QSecretaryJ, Lois Schooley, Verda Koontz, Mary Mans- field, Eleanor Maxwell. Absent-Virginia Latham, Dorothy Werner. The Booster Club is an organization which really lives up to its name. During the four years since its formation, every activity in the high school has had the vigorous support and loyalty of its members. The club roster is limited to forty-five girls, chosen from the upper classes on the basis of scholarship, school spirit, personality, and ability. This year the Club has had a particularly full program. It was active in securing special bleachers for the student cheering section at football games, it mimeographed songs and cheers for pep rallies and sponsored an All Star assembly. Since the original purpose of the Club is service, the Boosters also aided at concerts, games, and other school functions. Miss Doxsee is the Club adviser. Camplimnls of Taylnr's General Store-Electrical Appliances, Washing Machines, Radios, Collplitlenh of Kacbnefs Grocery-Meats-Groceries-66 W. Main. St. We Deliver. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row-Miss Anderson CSponsorj, Ruth Gray QPres.J, Gwendolyn Gibson fSec.j, Guinivere Gandy, Zora Grim QTreas.J, Lenore MacDonald, Jane Kelly, Erma Felger, Marion Zeh CAsst. Treas.j, Myrtie Mae Campbell, Virginia Latham, Shirley Wirth, Betty Wright. Second Row-Margaret Rockenberger, Geraldyn Schmidt, Betty Spooner, Justina Freed, Dona Woods, Martha Jeanne Henry, Donis Woods, Ila Mae Meanor, Jacqueline Leonard, Lillian Ford, Dorothy Davis. Third Raw-Lois Burdess, Betty Veon, Mary Blutcher, Ruth Blutcher, Shirley Bertolette, Mary Louise Bowles, Kathleen Archibald, Mary Virginia Baumann, Delores McIntosh, Marjorie McCarthy, Donna Jean Henry. Fourth Row-Doris Ward, Ellen Lee White, Bonny Jo Jennings, Lois Sehooley, Mary Mansfield, Verda Koontz, Virginia Bauknecht, Sara Jane McCowin, Dorothy Melanson, Florence McKay. Top Row-Jean Cooley, Marjorie Benton, Mary Jean Meek, Betty Manzi, Jane McCarthy, Jean Gilmore, Lena Soldo, Marie Soldo, Martha McCamon, Jean Laber, Lucille Rambo. Absent-Glada Murphy, Alice Pazer, Florence Rafferty, Dona Jean Garrod, Jane Davis, Betty Crowl, Nadine Guy, Louise McKee, Betty Jean Munyon. SLOGAN1I will try to face life squarely. PURPOSE--T0 find and give the best. This year the sixty-eight members of the Senior Girl Reserves have made themselves quite indispensable as an organization. The projects sponsored by this club under the supervision of Miss Anderson were: The Jingle Jive, a Christmas dance, sewing and knitting for the Red Cross, baking cookies for those in service, presenting various assembly programs, and the Mother and Daughter banquet. On April twenty-fourth they attended the annual prom which was held at Lisbon. Educational Supply Co.-'We serve the High School. Spartan Jewelry-The Best in jewelry-Bufalo, Ne-lu York. E JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row-Eileen Zuch, Mary Catherine Stewart, Alberta Freed, Donna Morrow, janet Trautman, Eleanor Mead, Mary Lou Sutherin, Nancy Bauknecht, Ruth Sechrist, Helen Burns, Delores Ford, Nora Lee Berresford, Velma Nulf. Second Row-Grace Huffman, Elsie Madden, Mary Catherine Lathem, Kate McCall, Margaret Vaccaro, Evelyn Seiter, Virginia Hughes, Marianne Ulbrich, Donna Saviers, Jean Figley, Anabell Berresford, Phyllis Reed, Rose Bruno. Third Row-Janet Jeffries, Burnice Colgrove, Ruth Wilson, Myrna Kline, Mary Clark, Marilyn Kachner, Dorothy Gebhardt, jane Gray, jean Campbell, Dorothy Heasley fPres.Q, Betty Batchelor QV. Pres.J, Maxalee Hazelwood, Marian Young. Fourth Row-Geraldine Latham, Donna Lou Whitehouse, Patricia Barry, Shirley Ashman, Patricia McCarthy, Dorothy Faulk, Doris Elwonger, Adele Adamson QTreas.j, Vivian Latham. Fifth Row-Phyllis Hum, Margaret Doll, Wanda jean Winter, Irene Mellott, jean Zilk, Miss Bott fAdviserJ, Patricia Morgenstern QSec.J, Martha Harvey fAsst. Treas.J, aMargaret Greaves. Absenl-Betty Akenhead, Marilyn Atkinson, Ella Mae Bissontz, Ruth Ann Bricker, juanita Gibson, Rosamond Gregory, Grace Henderson, Kathryn Henderson, Imelda Knestaut, jeanetta Knowles, june Mahon, Ruth Myers, Irene Rafferty, Sally Reed, Charlotte Sheely, Virginia Sutherin, Pearl Sutton, Adeline Ungaro, Dorothy Werner, Betty Wilson, Donna McKee. This year the membership in the Junior Girl Reserves totals seventy. Under Miss Bott's supervision, the Club has sponsored many projects, among which were the first dance of the year, The Harvest Hop, and Cadet Girl, a movie for the benefit of the Red Cross. The Girl Reserves also attended many conferences of the national Y. W. C. A. of which they are a junior branch. These conferences proved both interesting and profitable. A. l.. Morris--Quality Meats, Groceries, Vegetables-Phone 43 8-We Deliver. Conpliments of Parker Dairy-All Dairy Products-East Palestine. ,N-. 501. 1. r it . xv GIRLS' LEADERS' First Row-Myrtie Mae Campbell, Maxilee Hazelwood, Louise Wilson, Martha Jeanne Henry, Justin: Freed-, Phyllis Reed, Marjorie Benton, Marion Zeh, Erma Felger. Second Row--Mary Louise Bowles, Lenore MacDonald, Donis Woods, Dona Woods, Maisie Reid, Gwendolyn Gibson, Betty Wright, Kathleen Archibald. Tbinl Row-Jean Cooley, Lucy Rich, jane Harris, Rose Ross QPres.J, Lois Burdess, Betty Veon, Jean Laber. Fourth Row--Patty Morgenstern, Wanda Jean Winter, Miss MacKenzie CAdvisorj, Ellen Lee White CV. Pres.j, Virginia Bauknecht, Jayne Breckenridge, Zora Grim, Dorothy Melanson, Martha McCamon, jane Kelly fTreas.j. Abseni-Betty Gentile QSec.J, Marilyn Atkinson, Guinivere Gandy, Juanita Gibson, Glada Murphy, Doris Ward. The Girls' Leaders' Club, of which Miss MacKenzie is faculty adviser,-was organized in the fall of 1939 for girls interested in athletic activities. The forty members of this organization assist the instructor in the physical education classes and intramural sports. Outstanding activities of the year were the collection of paper for National Defense, the sponsoring of the Basketball Ball in honor of the basketball squad, and the presentation of an assembly program. To become a member of the Girls' Leaders' Club, a girl must fulfill the Club requirements in leadership, sportsmanship, cooperation, neatness, personality, and athletic ability. Peg's Beauty Sboppe-Qualify is Our Motto-Open Evenings by Appointment-East North Avenue This page was made possible through the support and good will of the Adamson Munufacturiug Company, East Palestine, Olno Wm, QML 2 sl- 'N 1' W LIBRARY CLUB Fin! Row-Geraldyn Schmidt, Florence Rafferty, justina Freed, Lena Soldo, Betty Spooner, Grace Henderson. Second Row-Dorothy Heasley, jean Laber, Marilyn Atkinson, jean Campbell, Maxilce Hazelwood. Third Row-Ellen Lee White, Jeanne Henry, Jane Mitchell. Fourth Row-Wanda Jean Winter, Miss Bott fSponsorJ, Robert Ferguson fPresidentj, Lois Burdess, Virginia Bauknecht. The aim of the Library Club is to secure greater efficiency in library service. The membership is open to all students who are interested in learning library technique and who have one period a day to spend in routine library work. This year's Club has nineteen members and has been of great assistance to the student body as well as to the librarian, Miss Bott. W. P. Iorden-Sinclair Servire-Lubrication-Soft Drinks-Candy. Ann's Beauty Salon-Palestinek Beauty Center-For Appointment call 2412-Open Evenings by Request. CAMERA CLUB Firxt Rauf-Rodney Cathcart, Benny Fassberg. Second Row-Wayne McCauley, Paul Rodgers, Richard Patton. Third Row-Raymond Ziegler, Mr. Welch QAdviserJ, Merle Putman. Through a mutual interest in photography, these students formed a club. Under the supervision of Mr. Welch they have learned the art of taking and developing pictures. Many of the snapshots in this yearbook are the results of their efforts. East Palestine Bottling Works Extends Congratulutions to tbe Senior Class. YN HU X 'HXEX'x iXXVH.XX ,...n ,..... 2' 5 frfeiwfl if ,E C11 HI-Y Fin! Row-James Early fPres.J. Second Row-Dan Kibler fSec.j, Wayne Shafernoclter QTreas.j, Dale Cowan QV. Pres.j. Third Row-junior Harding, William Franltland, Rolland Kannal, William Van Fossen, Boyd Martin, Robert Fullerton. Fourlb Row-james Allard, Burris Hunston, William Fullerton, Roy Peters, Leland McMillirt, junior Mint, Robert Wile. Fiflb Row-Stanley Kell, james Henry, Eugene Schmidt, Leroy Madden, Richard Ashbridge, George Guthrie, Wayne Gandy, Robert Rafferty. Sixth Row-Mr. Rudge and Mr. Welch, advisors. Absent-Robert Clark. . . I PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. AIM: Clean living, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean speech. This year the Hi-Y Club has enjoyed a program of varied activity which included both service and fun. Among the service projects were a float in the Armistice Day Parade, two assembly programs, a school-wide courtesy week which was concluded by crowning a King and Queen of courtesy, an open-house for boys, and the printing of appropriate signs for the basketball games. Arranged for the Club's own pleasure were several swims at the Youngstown Y. M. C. A., an all-school dance, and numerous gym nights. Sincere Best Wisbes to the Senior Class from Angle's Beauty Shoppe-393 West Nortb Avenue. Where the Modern Generation Shops--McKel11ey's Department Store-Youngstown, Obio- Z' .MN E 5 GREEN PARROTS First Row-Patty Sprout, Betty Wright, Doris Ward, Marjorie Benton, Phyllis Reed, Geraldyn Schmidt. Second Row-Mr. Gibson QSponsorJ, Allen Klein, jane Harris, Ellen Lee White, jean Laber, Boyd Martin. Third Row-George Guthrie, Wayne Shafernocker, Don Dickson, Paul Benton, Robert Lawrence. Fourth Row-Leo Ellsworth, Lawrence Licht. , The Green Parrot Club, a local organization which combines the merits of a national debate fraternity and a national dramatic fraternity, purposes to give recognition to students who engage in any form of speech activity. The eighteen students who were chosen for membership this year distinguished themselves in declamation, debate, or dramatics. Mr. Gibson, who originated the Club last year, again served as adviser. W. L. fCyl Iustisun-Freedom Service Station-Corner of South Murket and Main-Plume 403. gllglil 225 slr ,.x 5. 5 5 5 f 1 eil? sla is gil lil? I-L-Q--1-l.l.,g,,, -W.......,,,,.. .. , M +.w.,,..,..v..,. ,. Musa ly 2. 5 i ,il 'Will llifk M11 1, it 1, in ,...i-sf WN: I,. DEBATE TEAM First Row-Doris Ward, Marilyn Atkinson, jane Mitchell, Marjorie Benton, Phyllis Reed, Second Row-Mr. Gibson fCoachJ, Ross Capparelli, jean Laber, jean Campbell, Dorothy Hensley, Boyd Martin. Third Row-Ben Fassberg, Wayne Shafernocker, Bruce Nichols, Allen Klein, Donald Dickson. Fourth R010-Don Ferguson, George Guthrie, Robert Ferguson. The Debate Team, coached by Mr. Gibson, won thirty out of fifty-three decision debates during the 1941-1942 season. The topic was Universal Military Training. Par- ticipation in four tournaments, as well as a large number of non-fdecision practice debates, kept these speakers busy throughout the whole season. East Palestine debaters were also Chosen as hosts for the district tournament which was held on March 14. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class-Sbaferis Restaurant-The Finest in Foods. it mga, K .-.. BARK STAFF First Row--Burnice Colegrove, jane Mitchell, Marjorie Benton, Marion Zeh, Phyllis Reed, Rose Bruno, Marie Soldo. Second R010--David Elwonger, Ben Fassberg, Rodney Cathcart, jack George, Wayne Shafernocker, Bruce Nichols, Allen Klein. Third Row-John Chick CCirculation Managerj, Dorothy Heasley, Jean Campbell, Marjorie McCarthy, Myrtie Mae Campbell, Margaret Rockenberger, Joyce Caldwell. Fourth Row-Margaret Doll, Donna Whitehouse, jean Laber, Annie Bruno, Mary Soldo, Ruth Blutcher, Leo Ellsworth. Fiftb Row-Wanda Jean Winter, Miss Gaeth fAdvisorj, Virginia Bauknecht QEditorj, William Lalley fBusiness Managerj. Absent-Doris Ward, Jean Cooley, Edith Vorhis, Rose Ross, Ellen Lee White, Don Dickson, Marilyn Atkinson, june Cole, Helen Burns, Boyd Martin. Established only last year after a five-year interval when no newspaper was pub- lished, The Bark, East Palestine High School's journalistic endeavor, became a tradition in the 1941-1942 school year. Bark Days, the alternate Fridays when the eight-page mimeographed chronicle of news and feature was distributed, were welcomed by approxi- mately 350 students whose enthusiastic support made the paper possible. The execution of its program-the boosting of all school activities, the advertise- ment and promotion of school functions, and the bolstering of school spirit-made The Bark a coordinating influence in school life. The Bark was edited this year by Virginia Bauknecht. Bill Lalley served as business manager and john Chick was in charge of circulation. The remainder of the staff was divided into two groups. One of these did the writing, the other did the work of typing, assembling, and mimeographing. Always a High Srbool Booster-Albert Brown-All Kinds of Ilzsurunre-W. Martin Street-Phone 600. fi ig? gust s 4 N e X BLUE ARMY In order to further the sales campaign of the Ephanian this year, a plan was devised whereby red and blue armies were amassed. Entrance into these armies was gained by the purchase of an Ephanian. Twenty-four students, two from each home-room, were Chosen to be salesmen for the duration. The Blue Army won over the Red Army with a total of one hundred forty to one hundred twenty-five Ephanians purchased. CUSTODIANS Mr. Spaulding Mr. Pickett Mr. Imbrie .., E ' 4 Z. f ' it f9 ' VA'L1 24li ? 'Me.v,4v sm f M 'SB' EAST PALESTINE HIGH SCHOOL Conlllliments of the Beutrice Billiards-Soft Drinks. ff 'Z AEM' Q J i 4551? my ,S 5 Fx Qf K ,i , 'V 4-'Ji w M ,L A xA , a +5 VV ik ., R . 'Ui' xi, A , M ,M wif 'iff' XY i- if -1'-wr Lf J IA , V X1 4 9 ...M . w, LA ,, - 4 W- i' Q an . 4 ,lf 5 x . , x -5' ' LD ' K. 9 ' - W 'Q 4 Q' K 'ff frvy ' -y half IWW' ,QKK ,M if J 4' ,wr A S' M. Q -3,4 ,,,, 1. MW . VKQQL'-4 + k 'tw' -f ., 3'f5w '1'4l .4 M ill.',,'y V , f ,Wfzl 1 1 gllyxfg wx SH f fm.- fx , N . k v. , Q 2 ff. .yihbf y X' Ji, 2 A ' A FW - 7. A ,Jia 1'-35 . if ugpk 'fm H' w f wm ' SW ' 53f4f'if ?'f Fa ' .i .xr ,. A? X fwghgftgk 'ng ,,,,, ,Q wil Y 1 .wwf 'Y f Vw wafi? I . w J. jk iMw.:L -- . 4 S 52 . W ,A b j,'1L. W ,,wtk. f,k 2 f.- sgH'5'ff-1 fi. . M4 , t Q . ' 'Q-se. s Q is K' , ,. P4 . : 5' ,k, ,,, 5, ,, , gl I w yr! nr , ,,C vq.f --M W . . .Q 3 E4-L fi V, , mpg, f mfg eg 'mf' f,7 . at +4 uk, .AG EBL Wx X if X: A ,fjfkff .fkf ggi 15121515 Wrz agfkx 'W' we ggi? 5... , 637K wfjhf vfifx V e-vu-uni Mr. Thompson MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR BAND DIRECTOR Betty Gentile, Nancy Bauknecht 1, Wayne Shaifernocker V ' Z jean Campbell, Mary Lou Sutherin I L, r Our Thompson-directed Marching Band did much to inject school spirit and pep into the football games, rallies, parades, basketball games, and many other school func- tions. The Symphonic Band participated in a Christmas Concert on December 18 and presented its annual Spring Concert, March 27. This Band journeyed to Bridgeport for the District Contest on April 10, and received a rating of which both our musicians and Mr. Thompson may well be proud. An orchestra much improved over other years was one of the active and important music organizations this year. It played between acts of the school plays, took part in the Christmas Concert, and presented several selections at P. T. A. meetings. Best Wishes to the Class of 42 -Strauss Hirsbburgs--Youngstown Clothing Center. ...wp-ww-nw-nv . ,mmm fearfwh STRA ORC - 2 I9 E 3 td EI 2 2 gnes Shultz andy, A G ayne W rist Sech Ruth Vorhis, Rose Ross, Edith First Row- Sefond Row-Mary Ziegler, Mary ,lean Meek, Martha Jeanne Henry, Robert Hai-tsough, Richard Patton, john Chick, Frank Tancer, Phyllis Hum, Mary Lou Sutherin, Wanda can Winter, Junior Harding, Shirley Gorby. Tbim' R010-Dale Cowan, Lucy Rich, Margaret Greaves, Verda Koontz, Lois Burdess, Wh-myne McCauley, Junior Mint, Robert Lawrence, Wayne Shafernocker, Arthur Cczza, Boyd Martin, Dan Ulbrick, Bruce Nichols. cht. Li Lawrence chr, ley, Donald Li Jean ow-. R Fourth Absent-june Cole. sg f fi il 5 E - e 1 if - P E5 f is K ADVANCED CHORUS Fin! Row-Janet Wfeshenmoser, Gladys Guy, Margaret Tancer, Evelyn McElroy, Gwendolyn Gibson Dorothy Davis, Lucille Rambo. Seroml Row--Shirley Bertolette, Alice Welch, Erma Felger, jane Kelly, Martha Hollabaugh 1Sec.J Bessie Urmson, Florence McKay, Ellen Dyke. Third Rowe-Patricia Sprout, Lois Lalley, Betty Cantwell, Jane Harris fLibrarianj, Ellen Lee White Joyce Caldwell. Fourllr R010-julia Chick, Pauline Batyski, Margaret Rockenberger, Virginia Latham, Clara De Pillo Doris Seidel, Maisie Reid. Fiflb Row-Robert Lawrence, Robert Hisey, Donald Ferguson, Robert Ferguson, Lawrence Liclxt Robert Hartsough. Abreu!-Thomas Carter, Robert Clark, Jane Davis, James Hosack, Betty Richardson, Genevieve Borelli Mary Louise Bowles, Betty Gentile, Patricia Gillis, Helen Haskins, Louise McKee, Emma Rupp. The Senior Chorus made two appearances during the yearg the first was at the Christmas Concert where it presented Listen to the Lambs g the other was at the First Presbyterian Church where it sang two numbers for the Prince of Peace Contest. The accompanist for this group is Gwendolyn Gibson. We are always the High School Booster-Oli1.'er's Funeral Home. u v s i x 1 JUNIOR CHORUS First Row-Margaret Vaccaro, Patricia McCarthy, Ruth Ann Haskins, Margaret Greaves fPres.j, Dorothy Faulk, Elsie Madden, Helen Burns CLibrarianJ, Rosamond Gregory, Nancy Bauknecht. Second Row-Ruth Wilson, Carrie Gasky, Myrna Kline, Dorothy Werner, Adeline Ungaro, Mary Clark, Marjorie Gotthardt, Rose Bruno. Third Row-Francis Borelli, Alberta Freed, Martha Harvey, Maxalee Hazelwood, Mary Hollabaugh, Eloise Gray, Donna Saviers, June Roberts. Fourth Row-Wayne Henderson, Virginia Cantwell, Shirley Ashman, Pat Barry, Margaret, Doll, Ella Mae Bissontz, Delores Mclntosh, Betty Baker, Ruth Haggarty. Fifth Row-Robert Chamberlain, David Elwonger, Leland Stanonik, jacob Zundel, Dale Augustine, Stanley Kell, Charles Buhecker, jack McCarthy, Kenneth Licht, John George QSec.j. Absent-Pauline Chick, Burnice Colegrove, john Feezle, Betty Mae Guy, Edward Landsberger, Sara McCowin, Kenneth Minamyer, Glenn Newcomer, Mary Katherine Stewart, Robert Stockman, Lois Welch. The Junior Chorus appeared at the Christmas Concert. This Chorus is a stepping stone to membership in the Senior Chorus. The accompanist of this group is Margaret Greaves. Sineere Best Wisha to the Senior Class-Wsstem Afulo Company-Automobile Accessories, Household Applianres, Radios-East Palestine, Ohio. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Firsl Row-Eleanor Mead, Patty Sprout, jane Mitchell, Mary Lou Sutherin, Ellen Dyke, Marilyn Atkinson Marjorie Benton, Nancy Bauknecht. Second Row-Ellen Lee White, Jean Campbell, jane Harris, Florence McKay, Dorothy Faulk, Betty Gentile Third Row-jack McCarthy, Robert Hartsough, Donald Dickson, Lawrence Licht, Donald Ferguson John Chick, Wayne McCauley, Boyd Martin, Robert Lawrence, Fourlb R0l0iJlCk Mansell, Junior Harding. Abxenl-Robert Ferguson. The newest and most select music organization in E. P. H. S. is the A Cappella Choir. Composed of twenty-six voices chosen by try-outs from a group of seventy-five candidates, the Choir has had a very successful year. It has appeared at assemblies, at meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association and the Masonic Lodge, at the Christmas Concert, and has made several out-of-town appearances. The Choir also introduced a new school song written to the tune of the traditional Alma Mater. ENSEMBLES Flute Trio-Edith Vorl1is, Allen Klein, Ruth Sechrist. Clarinrl Quartet-Rose Ross, john Chick, Doris Ward, Marilyn Atkinson. Trombone Quartet - Arthur Cozza, Bruce Nichols, Boyd Martin, Wayne Shaffernocker. Woodwind Quartet-Allen Klein, Wayne Gancly, Rose Ross, junior Harding. Drum Ensemble-Eugene Blower, Ellen Lee White, Jean Cooley, Lawrence Licht. Tenor Soloist-Robert Lawrence. Flute Soloist-Edith Vorhis. Of the seven entries in the District Ensemble Contest held at Muskingum College, March 21, four placed high enough to be eligible for the State Contest held in Col- umbus on May 9. Those who participated in the State Contest were the tenor, Robert Lawrence, the drum en- semble, the trombone quartet, and the woodwind quartet. The drum ensemble appeared with the Band at the spring concert. We congratulate these vocal and instrumental peers for their splendid showing. 'X 3 l Q' .,,, 'Q ?Q I QW 1 eg , R z , 3 I . 3 K 5 , -' Q 1- O i u J i Q mi 'E G. fa w i Q1 ,Q 'z 1 R Ha 'K' WNY ' A B'f La.. 'A W 9 vM5T . l'Y. Z-fvizfi. E?F.Ik3mi' - 93 ' - P1 'lf' FOOTBALL The 1941 East Palestine High School Football Team, coached by Mr. Parker, displayed a brand of football that would have done credit to any high school team in the state. It played hard, clean football throughout the entire season and showed excellent spirit even in the face of defeat. The light line was fast and caused some of our opponents plenty of trouble. The backfield was also light, but was well-balanced in speed, drive, passing, and kicking. The highlight of the season was our victory over Colum- biana by a score of 6-0. Another bright spot was our victory over a favored Mingo junction team by a score of I2-6. Five players were given Tri-County honors. Madden was awarded a berth on the second team and Peters, Schmidt, Wile, and Borelli were given honorable mention. Much credit for a spirited team must be given to Coach Parker whose hard work and good sportsmanship make him a very popular member of our coaching staff. The record for the season is as follows: E.P.H.S. Opponent Leetonixa -- - 7 13 Sebring --- - 0 26 Lisbon .s...... - 6 20 Mingo Junction -- -- I2 6 Minerva ..... - 6 27 Boardman -- - 6 27 Louisville -- - 0 18 Columbiana -- - 6 0 ai u c U L. L. o P' U 1. Q f. 'C l E -Q Y V N .QQ X- SJ C 'ir All TRACK TEA hn Blosco. Jo Britton, Alan Hill, Bacon, Carl Scott, John Herbert Licht Crum, Donald I Row-James Vocature, David Firs aprainj . C 0- QC Hunston Burris 1, y Kel Carter, Stanle 25 hom Maloney, T sey, Thomas I1 Li an, Donald Cow Dale YS Pete Y erts, Ro ob Harold R 010- :IR Seton John Grillo Wayne Straley, Hal Donald Dickson, illiam W D ain CCO-Capt Cl' Landsberg Smith, Fred Frazee, Alvin J , Lesl' Sl' anag QM IC Early 011 erj, Nels 'S fMan Robert Ashman uf- bird R0 T anagerj . KM ding R! H nior anagerj , ju M C rge CO john G J. oach QC ker, Mr. Ward OC EIU ade, Wayne Shag W zza, Calvin C0 Gray, Dale Young, Arthur Artil ancer, T Ward, Frank dsberger, Glenn 311 L Edward IS Winte Fourlb Row-Calvin TRACK As the Ephanian goes to press the East Palestine Track Team has just returned from the first meet at Pittsburgh where it placed third in a field of twenty schools. The East Palestine boys compiled a total of 21M points, only 13 less than Derry Township, the winner of the meet, and 6 behind the second-place winner, Mount Lebanon. The Bulldogs' placement was secured by virtue of a third in the shot-put by Stanley Kell, a tie for third in the high jump by Tom Carter, a second by the sprint-medley relay team, and a second by the mile-relay team. The sprint-medley team consisted of Harold Roberts, Alvin Smith, Burris Hunston, and Fred Landsberger, while the mile-relay team was made up of Harold Roberts, Tom Carter, Fred Landsberger, and Burris Hunston. From their showing in this first meet, Coach Ward is looking forward to a highly successful season for his boys. The schedule for the remainder of the 1942 season is as follows: April I8 ,.,..........t.,..... ...,.Y....,..... S truthers-Here April 25 H .... Wheeling, W. Va.-There May 2 -- ............ Bellaire-There May 7 ss- .... County Meet-Here May 16 -M ..... District Meet-Salem May 23 --- ..., State Meet-Columbus BOYS' INTRAMURALS ' TOUCH FOOTBALL BLUES First Raw-Ross Capparelli, Leslie Frazee, Eugene Blower, James Early, Harry Kudler. Second Row-junior Mint, Thomas Carter, Donald Fergu- son, Robert Ashman, Robert Lawrence. The touch-football championship game between the Blues and the Mortar Boys was a thriller. The two teams played a hard-fought game and the Blues were forced into an extra period before they won 26-20. PIONEERS, BASKETBALL First Row-Carl Scott, junior Mint, Gilbert Greene. Second Row-Charles Wade, Robert Blutcher, Daniel Kibler, Artil Gray. Having been defeated by the Kate Mullins earlier in the schedule, the Pioneers, in the return game for the champion- ship, avenged their defeat, by winning 18-14. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS YALE ALL-STARS Firsl Row-Betty McTague, Marion Zeh, Ruth Ann Haskins. Second Row--Doris Ward, Ruth Blutcher QCapt.J, Maxalee Hazlewood, Dorothy Heasley, Guinevere Gandy. PRINCETON ALL -STARS First Row-Janet Jeffries, Betty Veon, Verda Koontz. Second Row-Erma Felger fCapt.j, Patricia Barry, Virginia Bauknecht, Virginia Latham. A The annual Princeton-Yale All Star girls' basketball game played in the gym on March 11, resulted in a 14-14 tie. The game, refereed by Miss Portia Johnson, was under the supervision of the Girls' Leaders' Club. 71: 1 459 Q-al.. ls av' 'Q- ' nv... . If gh 55 M if as M sa wg fix Q POPULARITY CONTEST Best Figures- P. Sprout and D. Schmidt Promixing Freshie and Sedate Sophomore- Don Westover and Marilyn Atkinson Personalily Pele and Polly- B. Ferguson and J. Laber Apollo and Vrnus- -I. Akenliead and Breckenridge Cupid of the Corridor- B. Hartsough Sweairr Girl- B. Gentile Best Aihlele- D. Cowan Bookworm Sally- J. Mitchell Besl Danccrx- M. Benton zmd B. Fullerton loc and lane College- C. Beatrice and G. Gandy 'Y' 52 . ,tm , 4' Genial lunior and Ambiiious Senior- B. Wright and D. Kibler Most Popular Teaz'berx-- Miss Anderson and Mr. Thompson .WL A- A CHEER LEADERS Betty Veon Lucille Rambo ' EDWARD MCGUCKIN On December 7, 1941 at Pearl Harbor, Edward McGuckin, an alumnus of E. P. H. S., class of '40, was killed in action. East Palestine was greatly grieved at this news. Ted, while in school, was active in all athletics, President of his class while a junior, a member of the Ephanian staff and other school functions. Ted will long be remembered not only as East Palestine's first World War II hero, but also for his activities about East Palestine. AIR RAID WARDENS KW' Cmnfw swift f First Row-Burris Hunston, Robert Hartsough, Raymond Ziegler, William Van Fossen, Daniel Kibler, Paul Benton, Roy Peters. Second Row-Thomas Maloney, Robert Ferguson, Artil Gray, Mr. Hersh QSupervisorJ, Dale Cowan, Lawrence Licht, William Lalley, Leroy Madden. Absent-James Allard, James Akenhead. Due to the present National Emergency and the vital location of East Palestine, a group of Senior boys volunteered their services to act as Air Raid Wardens. Under the supervision of Mr. Hersh these boys were trained to handle any emergency which might arise in the event of an air raid. These students should be highly commended for their willingness to give their time for this cause. Sim M J 'mum A N? ,ff The Universal Baking Co. Quality Baking Products . I Best Wishes of the EAS T PALESTINE GRAND THEA TREK Mwuzanml, , . ?f2i5?mf Gfyx Q J 5' riff, 1 V' 1 AUTO 0 LIFE 0 FIRE 0 A BY HECK - T110 111,10 Wim acts - 4.5 HEALTH attends the man who acts WISDOM guides him HOPE frees him JOY helps him POWER moves him PROGRESS marks him FAME follows him GOD blesses him 4IP ART insures llim RETIREMENT INCOME EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Phone 379 ND WALTER H. GROSS 'kli' Home of Fine Furniture 'kli' Beaver Falls, Pa. Phone 2300 BUnn's Boo'r sHoP W I R T H'S Shoes -:- Hosiery t ,C sHoPA'rBUDD's Novelties Style and Quality a n d S u p p l ie s 'A' I 'A' if 104 North Market Street EAST PALESTINE East Palestine, Ohio OHIO t Sfllll S ' K A a -,K 'XS fm K, I D is 'X W 'NN KN-. n 'Q' gil? HJ. 'S aa M nf -iw 5. A, 5' Q. rv x 15, ay Q ' 2 ,f Q X awk, Rfw . 1-mx ff ,- al , JK Vw. ff wc 'UQ , f .r 7 Q . W f A Av! , 'Q .- Wimmgk M, 've 4 4' .7 V351 5 aw ,,Unfg:,?,,1 ,W E Xxx 'Bi'Q?'W :V A W viz Q1-'R , , Q if wi SN , 'V LJ'f' Rl? . 'X FKA JACK 8g JACK Sunoco Service Station 4Ib GREASI NG Phone 405 BRITTAIN MOTOR IN C. Chevrolet -:- Pontia G. M. C. 'lr Phone 626 ILQMA' I 1, f f COU TR 1 I ill!! I QIIIE E Ellli URRWAQ' 3 is Si- I 5 f 4 f W v '. H , M . ., , 1 1 I ' 'Nt T , CO 1:9 -, .., ng. Safe Milk Every Morning The Petersburg Creamery Company lg.- Manufacturer of FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER CHOCOLATE MILK PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK lg.- Petersburg, Ohio ISALY'S M After the show is over Treat her to Ice Cream Sundaes Stop wondering where to go Or Sodas, if you prefer Bring her around to lsaly's Shell out a few odd pennies The place she wan ts to go. There's nothing too good for her Look in her eyes a-smilin' Tell her she's nifty and neat Don't take her home still hungry Gosh, guy, get her something to eat. COMPLIMENTS OF CHICK BROTHER CCASH STORE! D- 4lb Groceries and Home Dressed Meats Wholesale Tobacco 0 Cigars Chewing Gum 300 Park Avenue Telephone 827 ,QA 993 ISMANS DEPT. isroue WIN 'iv I 1 ffl? , xl ' r-251. 1 fri 32 gf 3. 154' L7 in A HS 5, vi'- mi. mfs , . fo'-f M! we fu 1 Wim 5 4 S in W, an ,mW,,. w. M . Mango - K Qu -x J ., ' ez 1 .. :1 WN N ' ' F S W .Min f--' X,- vm -T--n + ...X-f ii .Nurs ' A :-f ff.. gsm. '3 '3 'mv WNW? 2, 94 Wwwwwm W lf! .C'E...., 'Hz