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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

Ex Libris mum...-1 muwunrfnnnmm. mm H,-ul nm..-nn-mf KXN ,f f- m ' T5'3E U nl un mmm f A 6, sf Af' fi' M Q- MM' lux V , 4, . 2 I 'V . 1 V Y X vnl Fw- fff- ,I ,ge giIlUL?f'i1 zfyffu 51 ,3 'kj :cg- f g Q 'Q f X Y T5 'WJ A. ' 4-A G 23.5.323 8 69 .'f1.h tgwwwmwiqvmjmnu ef? Y -N I I , so 'u L 2a D . . f -3 361 ' , , 3 - -S ' Ai Q '- -J f-QgiiE, A-f of bwygg .xt-S5 cz -- . 4- o 1 ' voooaooaaooeoaoagaoogaana oaoqaooaqnaoosoooo paggogfjodo ooos 9-ggio:a:uo:A:nn-.szoigwzaoz aiu: 0 w The 1928 pl 'l M Ephanian 1 .I Annual Publication gf 4 :AM ll ofthe 1 5 ff! East Palestine 441 - ll fx? ' , I-hgh School Q WZ E Z XX N East Palestine, -:- Oh' 1 NN E by Q EN l l f l lm ' Y l l ' g v xl M ESEXQ 1 l fy 0 e 1 l n as 4 I I ET me s I ,U Q O WT yi, am, Y Q W Foreword I iE ' 2 2? I M 63 4,- oo '-I W P - - -, I HHH 5 is 144 -N5 ag' ' my hz' '1 , -gg. 1 fit ,J ,- f ,535-. --W 0 ,i ., W .xi-I fs- -- . Oaooaooaaooooooooovoooead oaoooaoaxaoosaooa 59000815000 oo uzozsoiazoininz-oiulioi 014:19 Q it r-1 MAY this version of East Palestine High School life in- spire you to remem- ber and encourage those, our Pirates, F 1 Q AZ X 5 f 'L g I ff! who found much 'tif W! wealth in the class- XXV i rooms oiholur Pirate XZ-5 U M ' cs ft Q 4 f ' 1 it P it I ih Z X Z j ' Q X Q if fi P 0 1 x3 W U f Y P Q f I Ai M Magid-i O Fra CCXV: Q N xwf NV? W 1923 EPHANIAN V + l l 'X 5 KK! rllt if i f r , -XX :if . in R sqm M Y N 0 ll, H W Xp l T' I , tL' xmgDQ,7! I wth ,L 9W ' IH Cvixiggl I q'ill1gi,7m ' 2- e i as we it wi .Q gi if J J D 5 i I 5 -53, 5.5 E A i X at on WR i P- llltt fail at Et in 2 'LM ymlliglg 5 '. N X x X ,tl g t NX X L at i ik XX xx X Xxx , :af gig Pirate Gold A pirate ship lay docked in the bay lrnpatiently waiting to be on its way, But, the Captain lingered on the shore Dressed in robes of pirate loreg His pirate gold shone not like the sunny sky But it was knowledge gained in E. P. High That had prepared him for this bold venture Making worldly Success his only censure. The Captain boarded his pirate ship Ready to take the adventurous trip, He had spent years obtaining his treasure And was ready for pay in any nieasureg The white sails spread like wings apart And the pirate ship made an excellent start, lt looked like the dawn of another day As over the horizon it faded away. -Louise Weschenmoser. EPHANIAN Table of Contents liitroductimi .... lflpliziliizlii Staff lfzivillty ...... . Soiiiors . . . -I iuiiors ...,. Soplioiimiwls .. l'1l'1'Shl11P1l .. Activities . . . I,it01'z1T11i'v .. Atliletics . . . 'l'l1v Ywii' .... Aluiuui Hull ......,... AXliVPl'1'iSillg and Humor .. .. 256 im Ui, P4 N N 16 ISU .yy 'bb ZW 31 .mi 67 7:3 SU 1928 EPHANIAN 7 Dedication As au eXpressi011 of our Si11Ct'l'l' apprecizltioli fm' his grvut svrvice in flu: cause of education, and in COI1Sili0l'2lti0H of his vfforfs in our Iwhalf, we rv- spectfully dedicate to Superiiitoiident J. NV. Moore this volume of the Ephzuiiau. 8 Editor-in-chief .. Associate Editor .. Business Manager .... . . . A sst. Business Managers Art Editor ............ Society Editor .. Literary Editor .... . Athletic Editor, Boys .. Athletic Editor, Girls .. Hunior Editor ,..... . Calendar Editor . . Snapshot Editors . . Faculty Advisor . Class Historians- Senior .... . Junior . . . . Sophomore- .. Freshman .. Class Poets- Senior .... Sophomore .. Freshman .. EPHANIAN 1928 Ephanian Staff . . . Mary lieesh .. Sarah Johnston Lena Ruta Ralph Lcnilcy, Paul Lynch, Vclva Dornon Dwight Morris . . . . Carolyn Dickson . . , Louisc NVl'SCl1l'11ll10S9l' .......... Loo Dolan . . Malmol Vrnison .Xdda Boyer ................ Svlnia. Elliott . . . Jacob Istinick, Margaret Eaton Miss Mathony . . . Louise xYOSl1l19l1ll10S0l' .......... Grace llrook ... . . . Glenn XVarnl . . Margarctto Hawk . . . . Donna Shastecn .. Clayton Schindlvr . . . . lienore F11-ml W FIHABIAN 118 Board of Education C. E. Oliver President Emery Shultz C. S. Ward Vice President Clerk Fred Bycroft R. B. Taggart is-5.5?41 B B 6 ,. 1 gk YQ li? ' .. K ,-- :'. f - . 1 --,' x Q Qdoooaoxoosooodlodoooandaeoooagocnooosonao youve cdooood gggiozocvoznzaiaiuzoz aiu: 0 A 1 X x Q ' xx ' 4 'ijww Q34 f ' if sw W fn.: MIL ' 'f X, - -.D 4 H' 'TJ 2 Q, 'D A 3, 565- 9 S' 5 F ,M qu if J G U- -f Q 5 3 Q, - Z C73 C 8 Q' Z. 'D 8' H , f I A 'Q X.. rl W S O rr' ,K 3' A . ff' cn O Q P 5 F f 1 3 Q ' cn 5 3 E 1 zu 2 'SP' gi- .. ja L A i4f4lf,L.f- R 1 wb kw p-J, QX --- A D XX M ' ff -N 4:z iw N .Af fr 0 0 S Qui! J 2 s 3? Q 5 QE , V 12 EPHA NORMA VIVIAN JOHNSON-B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University. English, Latin. ESTHER MARY MATHENY-B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University. llistory, Civics. EDITH PEARL MGCOY-IS. S. in Ed. Ohio State University. History, Civics, Director of Girls' Athletics. GEORGE McPI-IERSON-13. S., MQ S. Ohio VVesleyan University, Ohio State University. Physics, Cheniistry, General Science, Geography. N I A N 1928 EDWIN EVERETT HIGGINS-li. S. in Ed. Ohio University, Colunilwia l'niversity. Principal. E. EUGENE ARNOLD-li. S. in Ed. Mount Union, Kent State, Muskinguni. Algelwa, Biology, Mariiuil Training. GRACE EVELYN CHERRY-A. li. Ohio VVesloyztn University. French, English. SARAH BELLE DOXSEE-A. IS. Mount Union. Connnorcial Depart- ment. 1928 E P H A N I A N MARJORIE RUTH MYERS-12. S. in VOCQITIIJIIEII Home Economics. Ohio VV-Qsleyzm, BI2l1'gH1'Gt Mor:-isoxi Carne- gie Insfitute of Technology. Home Illconomics. WILLIAM CURTIS RYDER-R. S, Kent Nornml, Ohio XVQSIOXEIII. Book- keeping, Gv1101':11 Science, f'0lIllll61'0I?l1 Law, COIlllll0l'CiE11 Arithmetic. WILLIAM EVERETT WARD-B. S. 'Woostvi-, l'hautauquz1 Iizlko. Mathe- niatics, Dirvctoi' of B0y's Afhlvtics. EPHANIAN 1923 Alma Mater Once again here as Schoolmatcs assembled. XVc fain would lift our hearts in song, To our High School, our dear Alma-Mater, 'l'o let Gladncss the moments prolong: We are proud ot her lads and her lasses. Of honors won in days gone hy, So here's a cheer for our old High School, For our old High School, our dear 't0ld llighfl Chorus Heres to our classes, hercfs to our lassos. Here-'s to thc lads they adore: Hero to the Seniors so mighty, Juniors so flighty, Frcshies and Sophomores, h-t mirth and gladness, lianish all sadness, and as thc days go hy You'll find us ready and steady. hoosting For our Old High. Soon for us will our school days he ended, 'l'hc dreams ol' youth that fade so fast, Hut we know that the heart oft will ponder In memory o'cr scenes that are past, 'l'here are joys that will long he remeinhercd, And friendships, too, that ncfer can dic, 'l'hen l1Q1'6,S a chccr for our old High School. For our old High School, our dear H0ld High. 9 55.55 E B 6 f W gi? '11 gg T fig ' nl I D6moo0co90oooo0oaH0oonl0ocoooooibtoveoooo ooooo 0000000 rgqzozozozazozcign-.:aoi 1:2033 0 41es f--f ,l.l.--l--- - HPS 1 , 51513615 V ' ' 1 QI S y S - -J M A UN CLASSES ' W if-Q NH I Q Ei Ha, 1 . I m ' ylqm- amoiiir s fl V V EPHANIAN 1928 Semors Motto Now we try a boundless sean 1 lass IJIUXYPI' - 4X1l1Ql'iC2l1l Hlxilllfj' Ruse C lass Volors - Sc'm'lv1' :xml Graf' Class Offncers, 1928 1'vsiclv11t - ---- IDL-nm Sllzlstccm im- PI'lxSidl?11Jf Mary Iivvsil Si'l'l'012ll Y - f'zlVol.v11 DiCkS011 ' ll'U2lSlll'Pl' - -lzwolm lsfinick IIHll1Il'2l1'f' BIGHIIWI' Miss Alilfllflllj' 15123 EPHANIAN 17 TONY BEATRICE-t'Good humor is the health of the soul. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 lnter-class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 43 Shorthand Club 4. CAMILLE BRAHENY- The charm of conversation lies not in words. Home Economics Club 23 Junior History Play 33 Lyceum Committee 43 Gradatim Society 3. HOWARD BLOWER--'tTl1e surest way to succeed is to determine not to fail. Circus Committee 13 Gradatim Society 33 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 His- tory Class Play 33 Inter-Class Basketball 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Senior Play 4. DOROTHY BLAIR- Success is sure to be the reward of tl1e persevering student of ability. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 I11- vitation Committee 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Anglican Literary Society 33 High School Chorus 33 Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 43 His- tory Club 33 Home Economics Club 2, ADDA BEYER- Everyone must have felt that a cheerful friend is like a sunny day. Basketball 1, 2, 3 tCapt.l 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Trumpeter Staff 3, 43 Epha- nian Staff 43 Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 33 Class Officer 13 Home Economics Club 33 Gradatim Literary Society 3. JOE COSTANZO- Physics is a great course. New VVaterford High School 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball 43 Football 4. MARIAN DAVIS- Her voice is her suc- cess. Taggart Prize 13 High School Glass Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Inter-class Basket- ball 2, 43 Gradatim Literary Society 33 Op- eretta 3, 43 History Club 3. LOU!S DICKEY- His mind controls his actions. Rogers High School 1, 2, 3. 1 L..J 13 EPHANIAN 1928 CAROLYN DICKSON-'Tm sure I forgot something. Class Reporter 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Operetta 35 Junior Play5 Ephanian Play5 Senior Play5 Ring Commit- tee 35 Class Sec'y 45 Ephanian Staffg Trum- peter Staffg Literary Soc. 35 Glee Club 4. LEO DOl..AN-HA hearty friend5 a com- rade true. High School Play 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Truck 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, fCapt.J 45 Ephanian Staff 45 Class President 35 Dramatic Club 4, fPres.J 55 Junior Ring Committee 35 Junior Party 35 Ephanian Staff Play 35 Glee Club 4. VELVA DORNON-t'For the sunny side of things she has a tendency. Junior Latin Club 25 Senior Latin Club 2, 35 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 English Club 35 High School Chorus 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Trumpeter Staff 45 Epha- nian Staff 45 Operetta 35 Taggart Prize 3. MARGARET EATON-'AA friend in need is a friend indeed. Junior Latin Club5 Gradatim Literary Society5 Junior History Play5 Ephanian Staff 45 Home Economics Club 25 Ephanian Staff Play 45 Basketball 25 Chorus 35 Inter- class Basketball 3, 4. SELNIA ELLIOTT- 'tHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Rogers High School 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Ephanian Staff 45 Ephanian Staff Play 4. JOE GOLICIC- He is not bashfulg he is careful. Anglican Literary Society QPres.J 3. JOE GILLIS-t'Tl1e deepest rivers make the least din. Junior-History Play 35 Gradatim Literary Society 3. RUTH GEITER-t'She's modest as any and blithe as she's bonnief' Chorus 35 History Play 35 Glee Club 45 Anglican Literary Society 35 Inter-class Basketball 45 Lyceum Committee 45 Op- eretta 4. 1928 E P H A ALICE HARTFORD- That's the way. Home Economics Club 23 History Club 33 Gradatiln Literary Society 33 Lyceum Com- mittee 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Treasurer 33 Trumpeter Staff 4. ROBERT HUNSTON- I dare do all that l may become a man. Latin Club 23 Track 3, 43 Football 43 Basketball 43 Ring Committee 33 Pin Com- mittee 43 Junior History Play 33 Operetta 33 Gradatim Literary Society 33 Senior Play 4. ALICE HERRIOTT- The better known the better liked. Home Economics Club 23 Latin Club 23 Senior Pin Co1n1nittee3 Gradatim Literary Society 3. ELDEN HALL - 'tHe went life-like through all things. Football 3. 43 Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 33 H. S. Basketball 43 Track 2, 3. 43 Grada- tini Literary Society 3. NIAN 19 ALBERT HULTON--t'VVhere tl1ere's a way. Grarlatim Literary Society 33 Inter-class Basketball 43 History Class Play 3. JANE HALL-t'Silence is golden. Latin Club 23 Anglican Literary Society 33 Operetta 43 Basketball 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 23 Glee Club 4. RUTH HARVEY- Tomorrow waits blue skies or gray. I have but to be true today. Home Economics Club 1, 23 History Club 33 Anglican Literary Society 33 Dramatic Club 4. JACOB ISTINICK- Free ani I to Wander Where I would, binding life supremely good. Class treasurer 2, 3, 43 Taggart Prize Con- test 2, 3: Junior Ring Committee 33 Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 33 Ephanian Staffg High School Operetta 3, 43 History Play 33 Gratlatim Literary Society tSec. and Treas.l 33 Junior Latin Club 23 Inter-class Basketball 2. 3, 43 Football ,43 Track 33 Senior Play 4. - 20 EPHA SARAH JOHNSTON- I have no other but a womans reason, l think it so because I think it so. Latin Club 25 Senior Pin Committee 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Assembly Committee 45 Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Gradatim Literary Society 35 Taggart Prize Contest 1, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Chorus 35 Ephanian Staff 45 Operetta 3. GLENN KIRTLEY-'tSays little but thinks much. Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Gradatim Literary Society 35 Chorus 3, 45 Varsity Football 35 Ephanian Play 45 Operetta 4. HARRY KISSINGER-t'Great things are achieved by working hard. Latin Club 25 Football 45 Anglican Liter- ary Society 35 Inter-class Basketball 35 His- tory Class Play 3. DURWARD LIPP-'AI believe in friend- ship, for I have found it good. Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Track 3, 45 Class Historian 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 45 Operet- ta 3, 45 Lyceum Course 45 History Play 35 Senior Play. NIA N 1923 PAUL LYNCH-t'Ye Ole Captainef' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, iCap- taint 45 Track 2 35 Operetta 35 History Play 35 Chorus 35 Anglican Literary So- ciety 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Lyceum Commit- tee 45 liramatic Club 45 Senior Play 4. RUTH LEHR- Still more majestic shall thou rise. Home Economics Club tSec.t 25 Operet- ta 235 Chorus 3 45 Latin Club 25 Senior Play 4. RALPH LEMLEY-t'Few his words, but strcwng5 and sounding through all ages and climesf' Football 3, 4 tCaptaint5 Basketball Man- ager 45 Inter-class Basketball 45 Track 3, 4: Ephanian Staff 45 Lyceum Committee 45 Operetta SZ, 45 Chorus 35 Glee Club 45 His- tory Play 35 Invitation Committee 45 Ban- quet Committee 35 Anglican Literary So- ciety 3. ELIZABETH LOPER- VVho can foretcll for what high cause this darling of the gods was born? VVellsboro High School 1, 25 Du Bois High School 35 Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 4. 1928 E P H A HELEN LOTZE-HShy until you hear her voice. Gratlatim Literary Society 3. BLANCHE MANSFIELD- Thou seemest to enjoy life. Junior Latin Club 25 Home Economics Club 23 Anglican Literary Society 33 Trum- peter Staff 45 Lyceum Committee 4. JOHN McMAHON- Better late than nev- el, you know, Track 3, 4. DWIGHT MORRIS-'tGains infinite riches from his art. Operetta 3, 4g Trumpeter Staff 35 Junior Senior Banquet Committee 35 Ephanian Staff 45 Senior Pin Committeeg Gradatim Literary Society 3. .Agf- NIAN 2' T JOHN MOORE- Diligence personified. Foctball 2, 3. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Basketball 13 Tl'3Ck 3, 43 .Iunior Latin Club 2g Cicero-Virgil Club 3, Gratlatim Lit- erary Society 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Class Presi- tlcnt 23 Chorus 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 His- tory Play 33 Operetta 3, 45 Senior Play 4. DALE NIASCHER- No frowns, nor anger: from his gates sorrow flies. McDonald High School 1, 23 Basketball 23, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. DELMA REESE- Brightness is refresh- ire Junior Latin Club 25 Inter-class Basket- ball 2. 35 Anglican Literary Societyg History Club 33 Chorus 3, 45 Senior Pin Commit- tee 4. MARY REESH- A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Home Economics Club 25 Latin Club 23 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 .Iunior History Play 35 Gradatim Literary Society 33 Trumpeter Staff 4g Girls' Glee Club 43 Ephanian Staff tEditorJ 45 Operetta 45 Class Officer 3, 4, ,Q V . 4 22 EPHA MARTHA RU PERT- To lead sweet lives is pure chastityf' Junior Latin Club 25 Home Economics Club 25 Gradatim Literary Society 35 His- tory Club 35 History Play 3. ALBERT ROSS-'tThe World was made for fun and frolicf' Football 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Track 3, 45 lnterolass Basketball 2, 35 History Class Play 35 Anglican Literary Society 3. LENA RUTA-'tHer lessons are her fa- vorsf' Latin Club 25 Inter-class Basketball 25 Cicero Club 25 High School Chorus 3, 45 Trumpeter Staff 3, 45 Junior Class Officer 35 Operetta 3, 45 Virgil Club 35 Ephanian Staff 45 Dramatic Club 45 Literary Society 3. DEMA SHASTEEN- The world knows little of its greatest women. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 H. S. Orchestra 25 Chorus 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Junior Class Playg Operettta 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Liter- ary Society 3. NIAN 1928 LEONARD SHULTZ- lf he had been forgotten it had been as a gap in our great feast. Trumpeter Staff 45 Lyceum Com. 45 Lat- in Club 25 History Play 35 Chorus 35 Oper- etta 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Gradatim Literary Society. REBECCA TAGGART-- Vanity Fair. Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Inter-class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 45 Taggart Prize 2, 45 Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Gradatim Literary Soc. 35 Lyceum Com. 45 Trumpeter Staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Second Team B. B. 3, 45 His- tory Club 3. MABEL URMSON-'KScatters like the circling sun, sunshine for all. Inter-class B, B. 25 Home Economics Club 25 Anglican Literary Soc. 35 Varsity B. B. 3, 45 Ephanian Staff 4. MARY BELLE WERTZ- I disagree with Milton, but Aristotle says-. History Play 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Inter-class B. B. 2, 45 High School Glee Club 3, 45 Anglican Literary Soc. 35 Junior Ring Com. 35 H. S. Operetta 35 Ephanian Personals 35 Second Varsity B. B. Team 3, 45 Assistant Editor Trumpeter 35 Editor Trumpeter 45 Chairman Senior Pin Com. 4. 1928 EPHANIAN LOUISE WESCHENMOSER- In sunshine or in rainy weather, Ernestness and sport go together. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Anglican Liter- ary Society 33 Ephanian Staff 4g Dramatic Club 3, 45 History Class Play 33 Taggart Prize 33 Home Economics Club 23 Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 33 History Club 33 Operetta 43 Senior Play 4. MARY WALKER- VVho works can tri- umphf' Entertainment CO11ll11itt961 Junior Partyg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Chorus 33 Gradatim Literary Society 3. GILBERT YOUNG- Negley will shine to- night. lfreshman Negley High Schoolg Anglican Literary Society 3. EPHANIAN 1928 Senior Class Song I. Dear Class of ours, it pains the heart to leave thee, Ever we'll guard thy sacred lll0lll0l'y1 Class dear to us, you leave this best-loved lligh School, To try through life to live its golden rule. Chorus: Never will we find one that's dearer, Neyer a lI1Clll0I'y he clearer, Although our paths can Illiitfl' turn nearer, Wc1'll he thine, Class ot Mine. Four years for you our hearts were tender, Four years for us so full of splendor, To leave you now is sad surrenderg Class of Mine, VVe are thine. Our classmates will he H1911 and XVOIIIPII true, To thee, Class, we will ever he true blue, VVe'll make yo11 proud of C'V0l'j'l'lll11g we do. 'Twill he for thee, Class Meinory. Many long years after we've parted, lVe will recall with wl1o111 we've started, To leave you now we're In-oken-l1earted, Our Cflassinate Of Twenty-eiglit. II. Four years our class was bound in closest union, Between us all a lasting friendship 's grown. Friendship that will remain deep within each heart, As dear as at this nioinent when we part. 1923 EPHANIAN 25 The Pirate Cruise 'Twas on a bright September morning, four years ago, that a band of pirates gathered on the shore at ldlementary School Harbor. They had plun- dered the harbor town and were taking with them treasure in the knowledge they had obtained. It seemed as though clouds had come to darken their sky because they knew not what was beyond Elementary School Harbor. They boarded their pirate ship which carried the usual emblem of pirates. the cross-bones and a skull. but, as one peered closer, o11e saw the words C'lass of '28'7 painted below the skull. The sails spread apart a11d the eruise began as the ship left the shelter of the harbor. The first part of the journey was rough and windy. Another band of pirates known as Upper t'lassmen plundered their ship and painted their band with various colors of paint. NVith some difficulty they entered Fresh- mantown and gained supplies to continue their journey. Some of the members ol' the band decided to stay in l4'reshmantown, and so the ship sailed on. , . 1 , , Q .1 bophomoreland was the next stopping place. 'lhe sails ot the shi m needed repairing and they decided to remain here for a year. They joined Clubs and obtained more treasure which they termed HKnowledge. Pirate contests were helTl, known as ',fXTH'Ieties, andefhey won fame for their band. At -Iuniortown they showed their ability by their able participation in the Ilistory Play, Dramatic t'lub. Taggart Prize. Operetta, Chorus and History t'lub. They gave a great feast in honor of their mighty friends who lived ill Seniorland, which was located farther down the river. mained in which they would all be together. Their Lyceum Course was nit over in great style and the more gallant of the pirates were represent rd in the various sports. They thought they ought to leave some kind of a hook in order that other pirates would know what they had done. An annual was a future possibility which all too soon became a realization. The end of thc pirate cruise was marked by the presentation of the be-ribboned diplomas for their faithfulness during the journey, The end of the cruise was reached at Seniorland. But one more year re- .. L. I 1 The pirates of 1928 must leave their band and each one go his own way, sailing on to greater and wider opportunities. XVe will sail O11 down the River of Life to make greater names for ourselves and do greater things than we have thus far succeeded in doing. May these things be successful, proving that we have gained something worth-while from our associations with one another. Now each and every one of the pirates of the Class of 1928 with gladuess and yet with sadness, gives his Adieu to dear old Palestine High. -Louise VVcschenmoser, '28. V L . 26 EPHANIAN 1928 Senior Prophecy lt was on a bright August afternoon in 1945 when I went aboard my ship for an extended trip to Europe. I intended studying the conditions of several of the lesser countries and then writing a book on my discoveries. On deck 'I spent much time in reading other books of travel. Many days were spent in this way-reading and studying in preparation for the book l was to write. One day my reading was interrupted by the cries of Hlland ! Land l 7' I knew that we should be far from land and soon discovered that we were out of our way and were evidently lost. Upon inquiring l was informed that somehow we had lost our course and were in a very dangerous position in very shallow water. Much fuel had been used and the supply was running low. lf only we would receive help! To our very great amazement we sighted a ship coming toward us. As it came closer we could easily see that it was a pirate ship. Vile signaled to them that we needed help. They seemed very friendly to us and said they would take some of the passengers on board. Vwfe boarded the pirate ship not knowing where they were taking us nor what would happen to us. One day to my very great surprise whom should l meet on board but Mr. Higgins, one of my former principals, who informed me that he was captain. ln our conversation he gave me some information as to what the Class of '28 were now doing. This is what he said: Ruth Geiter is now filling a contract with VVilliam Fox. And, by the way, she was recently chosen Miss America at Atlantic City, Robert Hunston is still delivering ice in East Palestine. Mrs. Hunston Cnee Betty Loperl keeps the ice accounts for him. We very often hear Bob's clear voice saying, Any ice today, lady-lt's nice today, lady? Mary Walker is manager of Ye Pastry Shoppe in Pittsburgh. lt is said that Mary got her early experience in East Palestine. Tony Beatrice is proprietor of a large shoe-shining establishment in Boston. Ru- mors say that Tony has quite a large bank account. Sarah Johnston and Jane Hall have rented an apartment in Detroit and are keep- ing house for themselves. Both are private secretaries to wealthy individuals. They might be spoken of as old maids. Joe Golicic is Joke Editor of Life-in other Words he is Editor-in-Chief. John McMahon is now starring as Uncle Tom in the latest film of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Dema Shasteen has devoted her life to caring for the children in one of the largest orphans' homes in the U. S. Dema says she has them all sizes, shapes, colors ages, etc. Selma Elliott has become famous as a designer of Paris gowns. In Selma's shop we frequently see Blanche Mansfield as one of her models. Several days ago Louis Dickey was seen pushing a perambulator down Fifth Avenue fin Rogersj. We just knew it would come to this. Marian Davis and Dwight Morris are with the Redpath Chautauqua. Marian is still singing and Dwight aniuses his audiences with his humor and Cartooning. Durward Lipp has just patented his recently invented solution for the removal of freckles. Louise Wescheiiniosei' was elected president of the national organization of the W. C. T. U. She has had a great deal of influence in enforcing the eighteenth amend- ment. Howard Blower is very successful as a salesman for the Oh Boy! Chewing Gum company. Howard makes many sales after demonstrations. 'Velva lj6f'l1OI1n111'EU'TlE:Cl aboutna year after'1Tm'graduatiTW'an'Tis now living happily 1928 EPHANIAN 27 in Negley. She is starting a reform movement against the all-night parties there. Dale Mascher and Mary Belle Wertz have decided to give their time to the work of the Salvation Army. They are nationally famous in this work. Camille Braheny is a nurse in the government hospitals. She sure can cheer them up. Paul Lynch married for money and is now living in New York City. He is one of the leading politicians in that city. Dorothy Blair is the leading lady in the big musical comedy success Hit the Deck which is now playing in Darlington. Ralph Lemley has taken Red Grange's place in Hollywood and is astounding mil- lions by his wonderful ability as a football player. Adda Beyer is now among the African savages as a missionary. Much credit should be given her for the civilizing of these savages. Joe Costanzo has established a large hot dog stand in New Waterford, where his voice is heard above the noise of street cars, etc., calling Hot Dogs! Carolyn Dickson, after her graduation, went to Western Reserve and majored in Home Economics. She is now chief cook in the world's largest insane asylum. Albert Hulton is now teaching Shorthand and Typing in E. P. H. S. He is just awfully strict, so they say. Margaret Eaton and Glenn Kirtley are with Ringling Bros. Circus. Marg thrills her crowds with her trapeze work and Glen makes them laughg he is the highest paid clown in the United States. John Moore is now serving a ten-year term in the state penitentiary for killing a chicken Ca foulj while speeding up North Avenue. Mary Reesh has just been elected to Congress as the first woman from Ohio. ' ' ' . Ha-H-ks and-h-is brass buttons surely do shine. Alice Hartford is married and is living in East Palestine, trying constantly to teach her children that they should be seen and not heard. Gilbert Young is the owner of a large poultry farm. He has added much to the knowledge of science by producing the following theory on how to get more eggs: Gil- bert says, To get more eggs, keep more hens. Helen Lotze now lives in Hollywood and has just secured her fourth divorce. Alice Herriott has become Assistant Professor of History at Columbia University. Rebecca Taggart is now Physical Training Director at New Springfield High School. She certainly can make them do their stuff. Joe Gillis recently wrote a book entitled, Evils of Companionate Marriage. Delma Reese recently swam the English Channel. This feat has been achieved several times, but Delma broke the record as to time. Elden Hall has become a famous detective. He has even been known to detect persons wearing false hair. Ruth Lehr has a nationewide reputation as a hairdresser. She is employed by the Rockefellers, Vanderbilts, etc. Jacob Istinick was sadly disappointed in love. Since then he has been living a bachelor's life fusing many safety pins.J Mabel Urmson is driving a bus carrying the school children of Klondike Hill Dis- trict to school. Harry Kissinger has become quite wealthy as an architect. His specialty is Sears- Roebuck houses. Lena Ruta is a prima dona and besides singing over the radio, is with the Metro- politan Opera company. Leonard Shultz is a taxi-driver in Cleveland. He calls, Taxi! Taxi! Martha Rupert has inherited a great sum of money and is now living a life of leisure. Albert Ross fAbie5 is proprietor of a large second-hand store. His nickname fits in quite well now. 23 EPHANIAN 1923 Senior Will NVe, the Senior Class ot '28, East Palestine High School, County ot Co- lumbiana, State ot Ohio, United States of America, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament, and make null and void all previous docu- ments made by us at any time heretofore. VVe do hereby bequeath: ARTICLE IeTo the FacultyAThe loving memory of our bright and intelligent faces. ARTICLE II-To the Juniors-Our reputation of being the best class that ever entered E. P. H, S. tAlumni protestations should be suppressed, if necessarylg also, all the joy we will feel after we have published this Ephanian. ARTICLE III-To the Soph0mores+The wonderful menu we used when banqueting the Seniors last year. If there is a. shortage of funds, the fifth and sixth courses may be omitted. ARTICLE IV-To the FreshmeniThe ability we were supposed to haveg the presence of which will cause the teachers to love all of you, The utility of this ability will work wonders, so 'tis said. Also: I, Blanche Mansfield, do hereby bequeath to Katherine Rich my originality and to Evan Rischpater my pleasant disposition. I, Paul Lynch, do hereby bequeath to Kenneth Curry my athletic ability and to Kenneth Booth my curls, provided he keeps them cut short. I, Selma Elliott, do hereby bequeath my pleasant disposition to Mary Archibald, and my t'permanent to Vivian Oliver. I, Tony Beatrice, do hereby bequeath my seat in the 'tAmen Corner to Alice Meek. Please do not deface with initials or chewing gum. I, Mary Reesh, do hereby bequeath my position as Editor of this Annual to whom- soever would care to accept it. I didn't lose so much sleep over it. I, Howard Blower, do hereby bequeath to Edson Horsfall my ability as a chemist, and my ability to make lots of noise to Albert Davis. l. Adda Hever. do hereby '-fq'i.,:xtn to Evelyn Sutherii my height, and to Evelyn Shenk my ability to sink baskets. I, Ruth Lehr, do hereby bequeath my long tresses to Lorena Urmson and expect her to make good use of them. l, Joe Galicic. do hereby bequeath my dashing way with women to Doc VVertz, and my ability to get exempt from everything to Vincent Swagger. I. Mary VValker, do hereby bequeath my regular ride home in a VVhippet sedan to Vergie Reesh. I, Leo Dolan, do hereby bequeath my winning smile tincluding my gold toothl to Edwin Mollenkopf. I, Louise Weschenmoser, do hereby bequeath my guarding ability to Grace Brooks. I, Dorothy Blair, do hereby bequeath my Way of getting on the good side of all the teachers to Helen Shields. I, Albert Ross, do hereby bequeath my nickname ft'Honey J to Hugh McCready. I hope he will like it as well as I do. I, Sarah Johnston, do hereby bequeath to Sarah Reed my Curls, guaranteed to stay the way they are. I. Dwight Morris, do hereby bequeath my box of toothpicks to Charles Merwin, re- questing that he use them constantlyg also, my ability as an artist to Phillip Buggs. I, Velva Dornon, do here'iv bequeath my position as p'anist to Lena Inboden, and 1ny regular walk to school with Bob, to my sister, Evelyn. I, John Moore, do hereby bequeath my dignity to Albert Menke, knowing that he needs it. , I, Jeanette Hall, do hereby bequeath my position as forward on the second team to Florence Hay, hoping that she won't fall for so many referees as I did. I, Carolyn Dickson, do hereby bequeath my ability to arrive about 8:30 to Marjorie Simms, hoping she isn't so unlucky as to get sent home. 7 T' 1928 EPHANIAN 29 I, Lewis Dickey, do hereby bequeath my affliction, Senioritis, to Howard Leake. l, Rebecca Taggart, do hereby bequeath my ability to make beautiful Paris gowns fno, not nightgowns!J to Winnie Walker. I, Gilbert Young, do hereby bequeath my knowledge of Commercial Law to Harold Kachner. I, Camille Braheny, do hereby bequeath my quietness to Roberta Hillg also my commercial career to Ellen Sutherin. 1, Joe Costanzo, do hereby bequeath to Dale Meek my black sweater-to be used only when his red one is wor11 out. I, Marian Davis, do hereby bequeath my carefree manner to Jeannette Alexander. I, Joe Gillis, do hereby bequeath to Glenn VVard my gift of gabf' I, Margaret Eaton, do hereby bequeath my scarf to Maxine Reeseg also my French vocabulary to any Junior who may happen to need it. I, Durward Lipp, do hereby bequeath to Harold Hofmaster my back seat in the study hall, believing that he needs a change of climate. I, Mary Belle XVertz, do hereby bequeath to Martha Angle the privilege of editing the Trumpeter next year. I, Robert Hunston fthe wee chapl, do hereby bequeath to Milton Hartley my brains and also my ability as a basketball star. l, Dema Shasteen, do hereby bequeath my executive ability to the next Senior P1'esi- dent, whoever it may be. I, Ralph Lemley, do hereby bequeath to my successor the memory of a successful football season. I, Ruth Geiter, do hereby bequeath to Margaret Guy my recipes for doughnuts and chocolate drop cakes. 1, Leonard Shultz, do hereby bequeath my extra credits to Horace Loschinsky. . v . f . - I, Dale Mascher, do hereby bequeath my collection of tgood?J literature to Bill Steiuhauser. l, Mabel Urmson, do hereby bequeath to Iverness Gorby my fighting spirit in B. B. I, Jacob Istinick, do hereby bequeath my many dates to Alex Adamson. l, Martha Rupert, do hereby bequeath my mingled beauty and brains to Laverne Ashdown, hoping she will accomplish much with them. I, Albert Hulton, do hereby bequeath my ability to write Shorthand, 123 words per minute, to Roy Bonebrake. I, Lena Ruta, do hereby bequeath to Genevieve Bott my ability to serve on many committees. I, .Iohn McMahon, do hereby bequeath my Webster dictionary to Robert Snyder. I, Alice Hartford, do hereby bequeath to Mary Neubauer my ability to keep quiet in Typing class. I, Glenn Kirtley, do hereby bequeath my pep and thusiasm for school work to Bruce Bahl. I, Helen Lotze, do hereby bequeath to Ina Brittain my quiet manner and unobtru- siveness. . I, Elden Hall, do hereby bequeath my ability of keeping the Shorthand class in an uproar to Joh11 Cook, expecting him to accomplish his task as well as I did. I, Delma Reese, do hereby bequeath my quiet manner to Ruth Williamson. It some- times comes in handy. I, Harry Kissinger, do hereby bequeath my position as chauffeur every day to my sister, Mary Belle. l, Alice Herriott, do hereby bequeath my ability to master History to Everett McGee. VVe do hereby make, constitute and appoint Benjamin Franklin as executor of this. our will and testament. - IN WITNESS THEREOF: We, the Class of 1928 of E. P. H. S., the testator above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this tenth day of March, one thousand nine hundied and twenty-eight. XVITNESSES: Barbara Fritchie, Stonewall Jackson. . 30 Class Flower . . Class Colors . . President ...... Vice President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Honorary Member Adamson, Ruth Angle, Martha Archibald, Mary Archibald, Robert Beyer, Maxine Bonebrake, Melva Bott, Genevieve Booth, Rolland Braheny, Joseph Brook, Grace Cook, John Curry, Kenneth Davis, Albert Dietz, Charles Dishong, Hazel Dolan, Doris Dyke, Robert Falcon, Samuel EPHANIAN .luniors Class Distinctions Class Officers, '29 Class Roll Foertch, Wilder Garthvraite, Mary Hofmaster, Harold Horsfall, Edson Hughes, Edna Holman, Ruth Kachner, Harold Kirtley, Esther Lawrence, Nina Leake, Howard Linzey, Martha Loschinskey, Horace Mackall, Mildred Mansfield, William Marshall, Mac Mohr, Harvey Mohr, Herbert Mollenkopf, Edwin 1928 . . American Beauty Rose ........ Blue and Gold . . . . . Albert Menke . . . . . . . Edson Horstall . . Jeanette Alexander . . Ruth Willialxisfmrx . . . . . . Miss Cherry Morey, Charles Menke, Albert Neubauer, Mary Reese, Maxine Shenk, Evelyn Shields, Helen Skalkos, Angello Sutherin, Ellen Taucher, Katherine Trobec, Jacob VanFossan, Grace VanKirk, Margaret Warner, Pearl VVest0ver, Edith VVilliamson, Ruth VVoods, Dorothy 3 w -1 32 EPHANIAN 1923 Junior Class History O11 SOIJTQIIIIJQI' H, 1925, WG, the class of '29, were 11sl101'Qd into The 4'G1'cz1t Hclmol of KI1OXVl0llgP.-, Affvl' the usual paint was 2ldllli11iStQ1'Pll by 11p1w1'- c:h1,ss111u11, we scttlml down for 21 term of hard Work, Somv wc11'c1 not as sllccvssflll as o'rlw1's 111 Jfhllil' Work and WO, as 21 1'Qs11l'f, Inst somv of 0111' 1lll'lllllP1'S dlllillg' our F1'esh111:111 and Sophomore ywlrs. TWA have 211111081 CO1111Jli'fUd 0111' -l1111io1' yvzlr, and thus far have IJPP11 suce- ccssful, TT now lays heforv us to kwp up The good work and provv That Olll' class will he a 1'600l'd class of E. P. H. S. O111' f'h1ss of '29 has flll'l1iShQd sv1'v1'z11 lll0Ill11P1'S for The Vz11'io11s vz11'si'r.v Tvauus illlll has tz1k011 part ill the 11111101-111911t of the school and its 1101110112- ments 1h11'i11g thesc t01 111s. Grace Bwok, '29, Class Roll 1928 Vlass Flowers . . Class Colors Presitlent ..... Vice President .. Secretary ..... 'l'reasurer ...... l aoult'y Adviser . AIl3lllS0ll, Joseph Archibald, Ruth Ashbaugh, Clementine Ashdown, La Verne Bacon, Ruth Barnhouse, Elizabeth Bauman. Rita Booth, Kenneth Brelih, Anthony Brown, James Candel, Martha Clark, Leslie Crowl, Bernice Crowl, Mildred Dishong, Marie Dodd, Corinne Donaldson, Vesta Dornon, Constance Douglass, Robert Early, Paul Falcon, Sam Garside, Esther Gorby, lverness Hall, Margaret EPHANIAN Sophomores Class Distinctions Class Ofhcers, '30 Hartley, Wilma Hay, Florence Hayes, Harold Helfrich, Beatrice Henry, Althea Herbert, Harry Hill, Roberta Holloway, Juanita Hulton, Ruth Hunston, Mary Inboden, Lena lstinick, William Istinick, John Kachner, Elsie Knight, Marie Mackall, Raymond McGee, Everett McMahon, Helen Meek, Alice Merwin, Charles Mohr, Esther Mollenkopf, Edwin Mollenkopf, Irene Oliver, Vincent 'J 03 .. . Sweet Peas Hose and Gray flll2ll'll S Merwin . Mildred Ruse . Florence Hay . Vergie Reesh Mr. Hyder Peterson, Maxine Quilter, Julia Reed, Sarah Reesh, Roy Reesh, Vergie Reidy, Genevieve Rich, Catherine Rischpater, Evan Rowe, Julia Ruse, Mildred Schindler, Clayton Seger, Dorothy Shields, Helen Shook, John Simms, Marjorie Sprankle, Leroy Stewart, Eleanor Sutherin, Mary Trapnell, Albert llrmson, Lorena Van Fossan, Russell Ward, Glenn l1Villiams, David Zgonce, John 34 EPHANIAN 1923 Sophomore Class Poem Outstanding are our colors, the old rose and the gray, Because, before the Sophomore Class, they stand in bright array. Our Class is only one-big fourth of our Alma Mater dear, But that one-fourth essential is, to everyone is clear. Throughout the year, throughout the day, throughout the month and week, The Sophomore Class activities proceed with growing heat. While onward flies 'tween earth and skies, that one and vital spirit, Throughout this year, the Sophomore Class endeavored still to cheer it. All through past days, in many ways, eten when they were quite small, They showed ability, 'tis true, that never let them fall. So on through life where'er they be, may their activeness display The ability to lead right on, through every gloomy day. Then out through life we'll see them go, from 1930 onward, Into tl1e ways of the world, which always impel us forward. But now, let's cheer for friends so dear, and help them in their progress, For the Senior Class as on they pass-we have wishes for their success. -Clayton Schindler, '30. Sophomore Class History lVe entered into our High School life as green Freshmen in September 1926. Since we needed someone to watch over us, we elected Mr. Higgins to become our class adviser. l'nder his guidance, we soon got over our childish ways and began to love our Alma Mater, it was then that we began to realize that we too were really a part ot the school. Our Sophomore year may he termed a success, since each ot us seemed to be striving for the higher grade of school work. YVe elected Mr. Ryder to become Sophomore class adviser. He was of great assistance to us in keeping our class up to its splendid standard, the maintenance of which has gained for us the support ot the other classes in E. P. H. S. Our class has furnished its share, or more than its share, of participants in all school activities. The class of '30 has also demonstrated a. kindly 'atti- tude toward those things which are for the betterment of our school and our school life. May we 'sustain this attitude during our last two years of study here, and even after we have graduated as worthy alumni of dear old v E. P. H. S. Glenn XVard, 730. + M 36 Class Flower . . Class Volors .. l,l't'Slil011t ....., Vice lw'1'9Sltl0llT . Secretary ...,.. 'l' rea surer ..... l+'aculty Adviser Angle, Paul Ashbridge, Jack Bacon, Alden Bahl, ,Bruce Berry, Elizabeth Bower, Kenneth Bonebrake, Maxine Braheny, Ronald Brittain, Ina Buggs, Philip Chick, Ross Candel. Robert Chick, Margaret Chilson, Dorothy Cowan, Martha Culler, Verna Davis, Delbert Dickens, Zedda Dickens, Robert Dodd, James Dornon, Joseph Fowler, Grace Freed, Lenora Garrett, Albert Golicic, Kathryn Gorby, Francis Gorby, Kathryn EPHANIAN Freshmen Class Distinctions Class Officers, '31 Class Roll Griffith, Dwight Guy, Margaret Hamilton, Olive Hartford, John Hartley, Milton Harvey, Lois Hawk, Margarette Henderson, Mabel Hibbs, John Hoon, Russell Hefmaster, Dorothy Holmes, Audley Hostnick, Ella Hum, James Johnson, Elsworth Jones, Rebecca Jones, Thomas Kirtley. Earl Kissinger, Cecil McCready, Hazel McCready, Hugh Meanor, Richard Meek, Dale Menke, Margaret Miller, Clyde Mollenkopf, Kenneth Morrison, Dwight Naylor, Ethel Nightingale, Floyd Oates, Eugene Oliver, Edessa Oliver, Vivian Oelschlager, Gladys Quilter, Thomas Rauch, Kenneth Reese, George Reesh, Glenn Rischpater, Robert Kissinger, Mary BelleRoss, Ernest Knight, Anna Leonard, Walter Lindsay, Inez Lowry, Louise Mackall, Ronald Mansell, Frank McCauley, Charles Rupert, Glenn Shaffer, Thelma Skelton, Janet Skerball, Julia Smith, Edward Snyder, Robert Soinniers, Dorothy 1928 ....... Hetl Kose .. Red and NVhite Cliarles Mci'aulvy .. . . . George Wertz . . . Ruth Strolteckcr ...,. Paul Angle li. li. Higgins Spanabel, VVilbur Steinhauser, William Strohecker, Ruth Sutherin, Evelyn Sutherin, Thelma I Swagger, Vincent Swickard, Clementine Taucher, Mary Taus, Peter Taus, Ungie Tomacch, Fanny Ungaro, Guy Vernon, John VValker, Winifred Ward, Olive Wertz, George Welch, VVil1na Wile, Dorothy Wilhelm, Helen Wilhelm, Mildred Williams, Lester Wilson, Charles Wilson, Pauline Wollam, Alda Zeh, Cecil 1 44 V 4 38 EPHANIAN 1928 Freshman Class Poem We, Freshmen of year twenty-seven, All desire to go to heaven. By which way, We do not care, Just so we all get there! VVhen our day of work's begun- We put aside all talk. and fun! Unlike the naughty Sophoniores Who threatened to paint us at our very doors, When the teachers are all worn out You can hear those noisy Juniors shout, They just laugh and talk out loud, VVhy, they think two is twice a crowd! As for the Seniors they're all right, For they make use of their power and might! But who can say what we Freshies will do, VVhen we're grown up as much as you? -Lenora Freed, '31. Freshman Class History Un the heautitul lll0l'll of September tweltth, one hundred and ten Fresh- lllt'l1 entered the doors ot' East Palestine High School to start four happy years of study and pleasure. During the first week many ot the little ones lost their way and the upper classmen and teachers had to set them aright. Some ot the Freshmen boys played toothall in the fall. Later, one hoy was honored hy heing placed on the high sehool varsity haskethall team. The Freshmen girls had three of their own inter-class hasketball teams. These class-mates were always loyal and enthusiastic fans at all the games, hoth inter- class and the high school varsity games. The 1 ll'9Slllll9I1 were given parts in the Operetta, Ht'rimson Star, and also in chapel programs throughout the school year. Many Freshies had been placed on the honor roll. Next year as Sophomores, they will he familiar with the routine of the school and understand better the ideals of li. P. H. S. --Margarette Hawk, '3l. OOXQOOZOO 8800006000010 QGOOOQQQQOOOJDOO o 00 10083000 0000 2 vzacrosoxzozazocroliusroqzazynzo , I I I Q if II I , I! I fx xxwv I M, -Ny WI I 7 III ff! I xi 'II X I' I Ny I M., . K ' l I If, 7 Q I -Q E f XX V 55 UJLIJ r-'I-I -'II ACTIVITIES ' ifff FT - I I ,Im ' I I I I I ff 'ggflxfi I' IV 1 I, I I I I I If Q me IIZILH I 40 EPHANIAN 1923 Fifth Popularity Contest NVith a ballot return representing almost two-thirds of the student body. the Fifth Annual Popularity Contest, sponsored by The Truinpeter, was a big SUCCESS. . Selma Elliot and Hugh Mcffready copped the honors for the best looking girl and boy. Other winners range throughout all four classes. The results: Prettiest Girl-Selina Elliot. Most Handsome Boy-Hugh Mc- Fready. Most Popular GirlwAdda Beyer. Most Popular Boy-Paul Lynch. Girl With Most 'Llt YCarolyn Dickson. Boy With Most A'lt -Robert Hunston. Most Original Girl-Varolyn Dick- son. Most Original BoyfDwight Mor- ris. Girl With Most PepiMaXine Bey- er. Boy With Most Pep-Leo Dolan. Biggest Girl Flirt-L'Geb Bott. Biggest Boy Flirt - HAleX Adamson. Most Sarcastic Girl-Alice Meek. Most Sarcastic Boy - Albert lilenke. Best Dressed Girl - Marjorie Simms. Best Dressed Boy-Hugh McC'rea- dx Most Representative Girl-Mary Belle NVertz. Most Representative Boy-Robert Ilunston. Most ligotistical Girl - A'Geb Bott. Most Iflgotistical Boy H Albert Menke. Girl NVith Prettiest Eyes-Grace Fowler. Girl Doing Most for lfl. P. H. SM Marv Belle VVertz. Boy Doing Most for E. P. H. S.- Vharles lXlerwin. Girl With Most Pleasant Disposi- tion-Vergie Reesh. Boy With Most Pleasant Disposi- tion-L'Abie Ross. The Perfect Girl. XVhose Eyes?-G. Fowler. VVhose Hair?-L. lnboden. NVhose Figure ?-J. Alexander. AVhose Brains?-D. Shasteen. NVhose Vlothes 'Z-M. Simms. AVhose .Personality?vV. Reesh. 'Whose Manner?-M. Simms. NVhose Activities ?-M. B. 'Wertz. The Perfect Boy. VVhose Eyes ?-G. NVard. NVhose Hair '?-Lynch, Gorby. NVhose Build '?-Steinhauser. 'NVhose Brains ?-E. Horstall, VVhose Vlothes 6?-H. Mcfready. NVhose Personality ?-R. Hunston. NVhose Manner ?f-l. Moore. VVhose Activities ?-Lynch. Most Popular 'l'eacherf Bill7' VVard, Miss Cherry. Most Popular Study-Cfhemistry. Most Popular Slang Expressiong Horsefeathers. Most Interesting Love Affair- Dornon and Dyke. Are You in Favor of School Dances 'Z-YES. Are You in Favor of Naming the School ?-Yes. If so, NVhat ?-Moore High, Lind- bergh High. 1928 EPHANIAN 41 The Trumpeter EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,,,,..., ,,,.,,,,,, ,,.A B I ARY BELLE XVERTZ, '23 ASSISTANT EDITOR ..,...,..,., ,,.....,,.. lv IARTHA ANGLE, '29 BUSINESS MANAGER ............ ,,.... L EONARD SHULTZ, '28 CIRCULATION MANAGER .,.,....,....... .,,,,,. .....,,,................,,,, R U TH VVILLIAMSON, '29 ADVERTISING MANAGER ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,III,,,.,.,,,,..,.,......I....,,,.....,.,.....II,.,,,,,, ADDA BEYER, '28 Literary Editor ,,,,,,,. Carolyn Dickson, '28 Senior Personals ,,.,,,,, Alice Hartford, '28 Exchange and Alumni ..,. Lena Ruta, '28 Junior Pers. ,,...,.r Jeannette Alexander, '29 . I Eleanor Stewart, '30 Sophomore Pers. ....,,,, Corrinne Dodd, '30 Humor Edltors fGeo. VVertz, '31 Freshman Pers. ..l.,,,l..,..,.. Paul Angle, '31 Girls' Athletics ,,,,.,,, Genevieve Bott, '29 Mary Reesh, '28 ..,,,,,,,,,,.... i Boys' Athletics ...,.l,l Charles Merwin, '30 Blanche Mansfield, '28 ...., 1 Reporters Class Reporter ,,.,,. Rebecca Taggart, 'ZS Velva Dornon, '28 l,,.,,,,,,,. S FACULTY ADVISER .,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,...............,,,,.,,, PRINCIPAL E. E. HIGGINS Members of the Central Interscholastic Press Association f e-A, 'Rss J l Q 42 EPHANIAN 1928 l ' 7 Guls Glee Club Many plvzxsiug' strains weru Tn ln- lwzlrd l'luz11i11g' from thnx .Xssvlulnly llzxll 'Ill NV01l114-sflzly vvollilxg' ol' vzufh ww-li XVl1011 'fllv liirls' Glvv l'll1lm mill for rv- lH'2lI'hi1l. Alllmugll l'lllll'l' was 3 lfinlvs' and Girls' llllU1'l1S in lligh Sc-lmul last l'.'1'?ll'.l'l1lSlSTlll' first cluln ol' this fj'1Ml,l'll2ll has lwvn in PXlSTUlli'P in H. l'. ll, S. lm- lllilllj' j'll2ll'S. Tlw girls sang in vllzxpvl szwvlwul times :md tllvir 'l2lll'lll was liisplayvcl in Tl10 lll'llllSOI1 Star. Muvll vrodit is duo Bliss l'l1cr1'y. who so sllucvssflllly dirn-sled flu- Vlulm. The mvmlwrs z11'v:-Blzlry AX1'!'lllll2llCl. llll'lllll11fl1lP ,XSllll2lllgIll. -1112111111-TT? Mvxandvr. Rim lgillllllilll. lJ0r0tl1y liluir, Q-lGllllYlUX'l' liotl, lirzlcv lirooli. Vor- l'lIlIlP Dodd, ll2l1'Oly11 Divlcson, Bl?ll'l2lI1 Davis, Vvlva Dornon, l'lV9ly11 llormm, Vcstzi .lJOll?llilSOIl, Estlwr Garside, lluth lli1l'VP'V, lllZll'g'2l1'0llll llawli, lf'lm-011011 ll2l.V. l39?lll'llf0 lqfllfflffll, Mary H1ll1StIlIl, Ruth lAPlll', Betty lmlwr, Allow Mvvk llvlmzi liwfsv, Mary llmwsll. l 7 Jena llulzl, Vergie lll'l'Sl1, Ii?lll1l'j'11 Rich. l'lll'2lI1Ol' Hfvw:11't, lll?ll',l0l'l9 Simms, Holen Shivlds, DQHIZI Slmstven, Relwvcn Taggart. IHZS EVIIAXIAN -lil l 7 Boys Glee Club H110 ol' tht- must ilt'l'lYt' vlulms in li. l'. ll. S. this j'l 2Il' was the Boys' Glow t'lulw. This was the first ytxill' ai club of this typv has lwmi in existmiw and it nifty ll'llllllillll-Y he vzxllt-tlt Sl1t'Cl'SSl'1ll. lvlltlttl' tht- siipvrvisimi of Mr. Hytloi' tht- buys iiiztiizngwl to iimlw the huiltlillg ring with ll2ll'll1tJlll0llS strziiiis. They plttzisziiitly 1-iitwtziiiiotl in vlmpvl svn-1'z1l Tl1l1ttS :mtl mul-li ot' thvii' ll'2lll1ll1gI was tlisplzxycfl in thv opvrvttzt, 'l'l10 lll'llllSHll Stair. lhe iiivnilwrsliip 1l1l'llItlttS1fll0XY2ll'tl lilmw-i', t lizirlvs hlt'I'W111. lit-stm-1' XX il- ll2llllS, 'lll1tPlll2lS -ltbl1PS. Ima llulzm. l 1':1m'is Got-Ivy, liolmert llmiglass, liltlvn llall I1-411121:-tl Shultz, Glenn Wuiwl, tivczigv Wvrtz, Paul Lynch. -Iolm Mooro, liivlizlrtl lllt'2lllUl', Virm-nt SXV2l2Q'gIt'l', Allwi-t Mvukc, Allgflxlltl Skzillms, Dwight Murris. lllt'll2ll'tl Shim-Itls. lCw1'vtt Nlvtltec. Willizuu 3l2lllSl'll1ltl. liPIlllt'll1 l'lll'I'Y. t'l1a1'les Klvtkniiley, lflnytl Niglitiiigrzilv. Gln-im liirtley. lJ111'wz11'ml llipp. Tliomzis Quiltvr -luwvlr lstihivk, -leinies lil'tHVl1,-ltbllll llilrlus. Hzilph lit-nilwy, llnvitl XVillinms, Al' lwrt llzxvis. Avvoilipziiiistflmuh liilmtlvii. 't A 4-1 EPHANIAN 1923 Dramatic Society Officers President ,,,...,,....,c, ,,......,,........,,, ...,..,.,,,,,,..c,,, L e o Dolan Vice President .,.. ,,,,...,.. C arolyn Dickson Secretary ..,..... .,,,,. Jeannette Alexander Treasurer ,,,,,,..... ,..,,Y........,,,. R uth Harvey Reporter .......,,,,.,,.., .,............,.., A lice Meek Faculty Adviser .....,,,,.,,.,,........,.,..,..,...,,Y,,.......,.,...,,,.,,.,.....,Y.....,,,.,.. Miss Cherry At the beginning of the school year the Dramatic Club was reorganized. The first meeting was called by interested members of the faculty to discuss the plans of the club for the year. The regular time for this Club to meet is once every two weeks, on Thursday. As a special feature of the last semester, the play 'tThe Village Gossip was pre- sented in chapel to an appreciative audience by Mary Belle VVertz, Alice Meek, Dorothy Blair, Martha Angle, Albert Menke and Glenn Ward, members of the club. The members of the Club include:-Leo Dolan, Carolyn Dickson, Robert Douglass, David VVilliams, Adda Beyer, Maxine Beyer, Ruth Williamson, Mary Belle Wertz, Glenn NVard, Rebecca Taggart, Marjorie Simms, Ruth Harvey, Alice Meek, Martha Angle, Albert Menke, Paul Lynch, Sarah Johnson, Genevieve Bott, Louise Weschenmoser, Ellen Sutherin, Betty Loper, Dwight Morris, Evelyn Shenk, Marian Davis, Kenneth Curry. 1928 EPHANIAN 45 Senior Play A pleasa11t production of 0116 of Samuel Frenclrs plays Come Out of the Kitchenn was presented on May 22 by 1'epresentatives of the Senior Class, under the supervision of Miss Johnston, Miss Matheny, Meyers and Mr. Higgins, Come Out of the Kitchen is the story of an old Southern family, which the war had left in rather poor circumstances. Mr, and Mrs. Daingerfield are abroad i11 the interest of Mr. Daingerfield's health. XVhile they are gone the four children, Olivia, Elizabeth, Paul and Charles Daingerfield, due to financial difficulties, have consented to rent the old homestead for six Weeks. One of the terms of the lease was that a com- petent staff of white servants be provided. At the last moment these servants fail to arrive. Olivia induces her brothers and sisters to masquerade as the servants until another staff might be secured. Many laughs and many complications ensue but of course it all ends happily. The cast includes: Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen ................... ............... C arolyn Dickson Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta .... ................... S arah Johnston Mrs. Faulkner, Tucker's sister .................. .....,. L ouise VVGSCIIGHIHOSEI' Cora Faulkner, her daughter ......,........ ............... D ema Shasteen Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy .,.... ....................... R uth Lehr- Burton Crane, from the North .................. .......... . Iohn Moore Thomas Lefferts, Statistical poet ................. ...... J acob Istinick Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest ...... .... H oward Blower Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield ..,......,,,,...... .......... D urward Lipp Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindlebury ......,....,.. ....... R obert Hunston Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Daingerfield's .... ............ P aul Lynch i ll l V' -15 EPHANIAN 1923 The Crimson Star Cast Delia, Keeper of an Inn ................................,. Dorothy Blair Greta, Foster ehilll of Delia, afterwards Princess Stephanie .... Marian Davis Frederick, King of Lascenia .........................,... Ralph liemley Leo, his stepson ............. . . , Leonard Shultz liorah, nephew of the King ............... .. Angello Skalkos llillv, his sister ..........................., .. . Martha Angle Duchess Delmorah, Mother of llilly and liorah . .. ...... llena Ruta liatly Pat, companion to Duchess Deborah . . . .... Marjorie Simms Volonel liugg of the King's Dragoons ..... .......... l 'aul liyneh 'liltz 5 glleorge Ross Wertz llatz X Hirelings ol' Borah ...... - - . -lohn Hihlms Pip l lGlenn XVard liarry, Delia 's nephew .......... ...... H owaril Blower O l'oole, an American salesman . .. .. Jacolm lstinielv lmrcl lligh l'hamlmerlain ..,,... ..... D wight Morris lleralcl .............. ................. l 'harles Blel'auley l'l0St ......... ................... H olmert Douglass Sllepherdesses .... Rita. liaumann and Margarette llawk llerilsmen ................ ........... i Xllmert Menke and Thomas Quilter Dragoons-1'harles llerwin, ,Xllmert Hulton, Vincent Swagger, Albert Ross. William Steinhauser, llugh Mel'really. il-fouls -a ner lfael-i es-of -t-heAl4-lii+4-lflaaaslgHiil-lielLso1qflffllle11-LLaVllJi Lino o li, John llloore, Mary Melntire, Glenn Kirtley, llelreoea Taggart, Dur- warml Ilipp. Rose Girls-Ruth Adamson, -leanette llall, Betty lioper, Eleanor Stewart, Dema Shasteen, Florence Hay. Vhew, Chew Vhorus-Berniee tfrowl, Kenneth Bower, Sarah Reed, David 'Wil- liams, Elsie Kaehner, Robert Douglass, Margaret Menlie, William lllansfield, Mary llunston, Richard Eleanor. People of the 'l'own+Mary Archibald, Kathryn Rich, Clementine Ashlmaugh. Esther Garside, Sara Byerolit, Ruth Harvey, Evelyn Sutherin, For- rinne Dodd, Elizabeth liarnhouse, Dorothy Sommers, Constance Dornon, Ruth liaeon, Vergie lleesh, Ruth Geiter, Ellen Sutherin, Lorena lfrmson, Maxine Peterson. Pianist ...,........................ . .... . .... Lena lnlioden Solo Dance CSpeeialtvj .. Marjorie Simms V 48 EPHANIAN 1923 Lyceum Course The Lyceum Course opened October 6, with The Garden Sketch Club. This ensemble consisted of three young women, singers, musicians and readers. Added to their unusual ability was a charming personality that won everyone who attended their recital. They sang, played and read their way into every- one 's heart. Their performance was such that no high spots could be picked outg it was all of the very best. L'-lack XVood's Hell Ringersw followed on November 26. This company Jreseuted a novel tv me of pro 'ram. Aside from their work with the bells, they l . l . gave various musical selections, vocal solo and quartet renditions, and several very good readings, some of them extremely humorous. Their work with the bells Jleased everyone- the selection 4'Sunda.v lllornin in liondon a descri 1- - 7 ,. 7 tive number portraying the various chimes and bells to be heard there on the Sabbath, was especially pleasing. December l2 brought Frederick Snyder, our lecturer. lle gave an inter- esting address to the sehool, one well worth taking heed to. Some of his points, if applied, would do Ma heap of goodf' llis talk in the evening was a discourse on What 's the Matter with the Press ?'7 He seemed to know what was wrong. and he pointegl out these mistakes and evils. The play on the liyceum schedule was the comedy, HThe Molluscf' given bv an excellent cast on -lanuarv 25. The Jlav had for its theme the reforma- . a . l . , L4 tion of a Molluse, one of those delightful lazy people who have the knack of making everyone wait on, and amuse them. lt was a charming play, and well given. The actors seemed to fit into their parts and carried them out per- fectly. The last number, given on January 28, was the f'Jay Tobias tfompanyfi Jay Tobias is said to be the funniest man since Hill Nye. liill certainly must have been good. Mr. Tobias tells us that as a youth he was bashful to such an extent that it was difficult for him to recite. As a senior in his High School Play, he managed to overcome this, and is now one of the leading humorists of the country. Assisting him was a young lady who entertained with piano and violin numbers, and aided in sketch work. lf laughter keeps away sick- ness, what a grudge the doctors must have against this pair. 1928 EPHANIAN 49 Annual Taggart Prize Contest First Presbyterian Church May 4, 1928, 8 P. M. Programme Pipe Organ Solofln a Monastery Garden ......... ..... l ietellmey To a XVild Rose ................ ..... B laeDowell Mrs. VV. H. Van Fossen Readings Prayer ................... .......... .... l I ev. D. P. VVillian1s l. Nothin' to Say .................. ........ H oward Leake 2. The Rack Seat Driver .............. .... B larlv 'Fauchar Ii. Daniel NVehster Reply to Hayne. .. ........ Robert Dyke 4. For Dear Old Yale ............... ...... l lehecea Taggart Piano Solo ............... .... I liss Evalyn' f'herry am. One Niche the Highest .......... ...... 1 Xngello Skalkos 6. Pro Patria ....................... ......... Farolyn Dickson T. The 'l'rial in Toni Relcher's Store .................... Vlayton Schindler Vocal Solo ............................. Mrs. Edith McCoy Hoisington S. Sis Hopkins and Her Reau Rilious ......... ........... - lulia Skerhall fl, Rll2llllSl1f' Milholland ............................... George Wertz, -lr. 10. Betty ltlntertains the Encyclopedia Salesman ............... Retty Loper Pipe Organ Solo-lWar March of the Priests from Athalia ....... Mendelssohn Mrs. XV. H. Van Fossen Taggart Prizes FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS First Prize+rl4l0.0ll in Gold. First Prize-fl4lO.0O in Gold. Second l'rize-rl45.0ll in Gold. Second Prize--2'li5.00 in Gold. 'I'o eaeh of the other three COII- To each of the other three con- testants-i2.50 in Gold. testants-+rlS2.5O in Gold. Winners FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS First Prize ...... fllayton SClllI1lll8l' First Prize ........ Rebecca 'Faggart Seeond Prize.,George Ross NVertz, -lr. Second Prize ...... Carolyn Dickson Judges RICV. -l. M. VOTTON, Pastor Preshyterion Church, Lisbon, Ohio M RS. GER'l'Rl'DE PFOFTS, Head English Dept., Alliance H. S. MR. NV. F. SIMPSON, Principal High School, Salem, Ohio 50 EPHANIAN 1923 Basketball Banquet f'XVelcome to the E. P. H. S. Basketball teamsfl That was the wonderful banner that greeted our two teams at the K. of F. hall Monday evening, March 26. That was the banner that showed the teams that the citizens of East Pales- tine thought their splendid record of the last year worthy of the splendid ban- quet they had prepared in their honor. More than 3300 persons sat down to a most bounteous feast prepared and served by the ladies ofthe St. Marys church. A hall more tastefully decorat- ed with the lligh School colors could not have been found elsewhere. After many joyous songs by the teams, speeches and toasts, Cecil U. Oliver, toastmaster, presented the coaches, teams and superintendent with trophies worthy of their great services. The large grin and blush o11 'fAbie's face, when he received his trophy, were outstanding in the evening's events. lie- sponses were duly made by the Captains and Coaches. Perhaps the most joyous part of the evening followed when Youngstown 's 1' 1' y -u,'LL1ha1Lles.Lee1.b+s,policf ' Wlel.cli,J1nd,Vll1itey ll.agen.+ noted football stars of Pitt university, gave their addresses. All were greeted with hearty applause and each brought a worthwhile message to us. Considering all in all, the event was one not to be forgotten, and the school owes a vote of thanks to the committee that sponsored it. We1'e not our teams worthy of this Wonderful homage and honor? Yes, no other teams in the his- tory of the school ever brought such honor to East Palestine High. Yea Team! Say Team ! NVe're with you! 52 W ii lf G-Q 'e?gkgLi, 9 'f si' ' ..,...,. , ..., ...,...L.f1 fx , -- X N 1 J X A ! , X X u UJUJ ' ' Jw--Y' B LITERATURE i f' :Mw irq ,Q HX H maui, 1 an H1 I ml rw-7 pvculjs , E P H A N IA.N The Pirate Chief His hair was thiek and bushy, It stood right up on end, His beak was red and warty And had an awful bend, For a hat he wore a, red bandana, It topped a terrible map, ' Butehering people was his. business- Oh yes, quite an amiable chap. VVieked looking pistols at his belt, A long curved sabre at his thigh, A green patch for one peeper- He only had one good eye, Black, dirty, unkeiupt soup strainers Hanging down over his chin, Ears like a sehooner's sails, Big enough to store any fortune in. He stomped about on a wooden leg: NVitli a perpetually evil leer, NVhieh was helped by the absence of teeth And a terrible seal' from ehin to ear: Clothing,-a mass of tatters, Soap? Beyond his ken, A bold. bad pirate chief Feared and loved by his iuen. -Durward llipp. 1923 1928 EPHANIAN The Pirate's Fate Across the rolling seas they roamed, Daring, seditious, and bold, lfntil a fearful tempest raged Prostrating young and oldg Lightning flashed illld thunder roared XVith furies of heaven bare, VVreeking, dashing and cracking ships Against the rocks found there. That Fateful night more storms arose And swept o'er land and sea, Maddened, aroused, and ineited them For a desire of mutiny: liut God, this dreadful night foresaw lN'hieh would vanish pirates bold, Ile loosened reins oi every wind And they blew pirates cold. Next morning when dawn her nest forsooli To gaze upon the sea, She searched about from her station Above that mighty lea, Nlvondering what could have happened And what the trouble could be, For, she saw both pirates and ships Peaceful and from all cares tree. -liena Ruta. V . . 4 54 EPHANIAN 1928 The Piratin' Wal, wal, now thet's a whopper, Missy, Y'y ask me tu tell y'u the most excitin' ex- perience I iver had, eh? Wal, wal, let me see. Don't know as how this's excitin' but it was a durn close shave. I war sailin' as iirst mate under a tough guy nametl John McMahon. He was on'y a kid but he had a boat'n one day he thunk to do a little pi- ratin'! 'Wal,' sez I, KIYIII not a liankerin' to try't and I doubt it ver' much. Cap'n, ef any o' thet mild crew o' your'n 'll help eitherf 'Wal, wal,' he sez tu me, 'Edwin Everett Higgins, even ef you did make me step in E. P. H. S. I got yu nowg I'm cap'n 0' this raft an you an' the hul crew's gonna do as I say.' Wal, he had me there alrightie and we went piratin', Funny thing though, John warn't so sure how't war done. So he calls a meetin' o' the crew an ax suggestions. Two guys, Gilbert Young'n a hard bozo, Lemley, war all fer atackin' the Philippine Is- lands an' carryin' off the Queen, but Leonard Shultz said he thought thet war goin' a little too fer. If they'd learnt thar history, they'd knowed the Philippines didn't have 110 Queen but an Emperor. Another kid they called Scrub, cause he was alus scrub- bin' deck, suggested that they go to East Palestine, Ohio and carry away his sister Jane'n torture 'er. Thet war an idie but bein' as Sulphur Creek was hardly deep enough fer our boat, we'd uve had a tough time gettin' thar. VVal, .Iohn decided tu go tu lVlonto Carlo an' hook the Casino receipts. We started fer there but in about three weeks 'er so landed upon a desert island in the South Seas, due to the bum steering o' Ab Ross, the pilot. We investigated the island and found Ruth Harvey and Durb Lipp, Queen'n King, They'd been wrecked seven years b'fore with Dorothy Blair who was the wife of the chief native warrior, and Carolyn Dickson, the sole inhabitant of a grass hut, discovered high up on a cliff. VVe set sail in search o' sumpin to pirate and i11 half an hour struck a reef'n just stuck thar til Joe Golicic and his mermaidens cum up outa thar sea castle an' pushed us off. We sure war surprised an glad t' see Joe but niver thunk he'd come to thet. YVal, in due time, we reached Shanghai and ef they warn't a bunch o' people we knowed thar! VVe war so excited we clean fergot piraatin'! There war Velva Dornon, Alice Herriott, Rebecca Taggart, Delma Reese, Helen Lotze, Sarah Johnston, Dema Shasteen, Adda Beyer, Ruth Geiter, and Louise Weschenmoser, dancin' gals in a cafe, Mabel Urmson an' Mary VValker was waitresses, 'n Robert Hunston war the American Consul, 'n Harry Kissinger an' Howard Blower war wheel barrer pushers. With the help o' three henchmen, Jake Istinick, Bus Kirtley'n, Ab Hulton, we fixed it up t' kill th' King's guard, Dale Mascher, an' secure the Queens' handmaiden, Lena Ruta, as th' prize. Lena war to be bound'n gagged and put in a big box. Immediately we got goin' we opens up the box and who was thar? Lena? No! Ther war Marian Davis, Alice Hartford, Martha Rupert, Ruth Lehr, Blanche Mansfield, Margaret Eaton, Camille Braheny, Mary Reesh a11d Dwight Morris, all bound an' gagged and piled in the box. Some of 'em had well nigh passed out but we soon brung 'em tO. Somebody suggested thet we'd have to claim these gals as our wives 'er stiffer fer this piratinl Then wot sh'u'd happen but up steps Dwight Morris sayin' he's a preacher. So he pulls out a Bible an' marries every one of them girls off t' the crew. VVal they's all quit piratin' and last time I heard they'd all gone back to live in East Palestine? -Mary Belle VVertz, '2S. 1928 EPHANIAN 55 A Day With the Pirates Sing away, ye flounders, you'll not be feeling so gay shortly. He1'e, you Peg-leg Blower, watch this wheel. Mind you take care of your bearings. Captain Lynch paused for a moment to see that his orders were executed, then hurriedly, for he was never one to waste fthe stuff life is made of, he called to his five favorites, Hunston, Ross, Moore, Hall and Lipp. Hi! me hearty mates, the Cap- tain greeted his council, What say you to a bloody treasure hunt? Yonder comes a royal ship that promises well. To the hunt, Come mates and find your treasure. 'tEach for himself and fare as you can. Cries echoed from prow to stern, from mast to rigging, from above dock and below as the sailors heard the order for the attack given, Mates, your pick, search well for these beauties are elusive. My prize is the Princessg may she never escape. The Captain caught to him the Princess, whose name was Marjorie. Swiftly but carefully each pirate sought the treasure meant for him. Proudly each brought forth his prize to show his Captain. Below deck, you gluttonsj' bellows-d Cook Lemley, appearing above the trap door, Don't crowd, use your manners. VVe've company on board. It was a motley crew that assembled there in that long barren hall. Grouped about the low table on the rough wood benches were aristocracy and democracy. The royal velvet was overlapped by humble twill. Yet condescension was not there, rather an omnipresent commingling. Some pretty couples there were: Istinick, the poet, had chosen a tiny blonde for the subject of his love lyrics, Moore rather preferred the Spanish type for he chose Alice, a dark eyed beauty: even Lipp had joined the fun for he was paying tribute to the Winsome Carol. Dyke's surrender had been completeg who could have mistaken the love light in his eye? Did faint heart ne'er win fair lady? Timid Hunston had found his jewel in the tiny fun-loving Betty. Later, they went to the upper deck, each pirate escorting his lady. The deck was cleared and action began. The crew struggled in different competitions of skill and speed. As the contestants lined up for the foot race, Dandy Dolan yelled, Hey, Lem, Colne out of the Kitchen and show-em what you can do. And, as Lem finished the race far ahead of the others he received a great ovation for he was a general favorite. Too soon the western sky began to color. Too soon the dusk began to settle. Slowly the ship was approaching the home harbor. With a gesture the Captain commanded silence. My Mates, yonder is the harbor, when we reach it our voyage will be over. This day has been beautiful and joyous, calling back fond memories. Happy have I been to see my old companions again, but too soon must we part. A toast, then, comrades: To the treasures that we found When a-hunting we were bound, May they ever be as dear As on this day that we've lived here, To this happy Pirate band, Let us meet again on land, In another ten years more, To recall the days of yore, Classmates of '28 au revoirf' Yea, Captain! Yea, Lynch! Yea, Captain Lynch! With the old High School yell these men and women expressed their esteem for Lynch. For a few moments all were too moved to speak farther. As the Skull and Crossbonesn drew into harbor the silence broke. What a happy day. How l've enjoyed seeing you all again. Let's turn pirates and princesses again in '48. Shouts of joy at the meeting and regret at the parting echoed from all sides. Standing next to Dale, Mary Belle exclaimed, What a marvelous reunion! As the crowd scattered at the dock Velva called across to Lena, Say Lena, wouldn't this have been perfect if Joe Golicic would have come? --Dema Shasteen, '28. I g 56 EPHANIAN 1928 The Black Menace Betty and I were doomed,-or so it seemed. The bloomin' blighters had captured our ship, sneaking up like thieves in the night and then suddenly appearing every- where. Their black, grimy, shiny skins seemed to reflect the lustful, deceitful gleam in their eyes. Our ship, the British Manchester, slipping through the tranquil wat- ers of the Mediterranean with a rich cargo, had suddenly been overwhelmed by the Black Pirates, the most feared, the most horrifying pirates of all that infested region. The other passengersiOh-a sudden knife slipped into a throat, an eye slowly gouged out, a scalp removed, arms cut off in pieces, then a knife plunged into all minor organs of the body and-deathw-sweet, peaceful death. Why we had been spared, per- haps for worse, I do not know. Maybe it was because of the picture found in my coat. It was of my mother, the Qneen's sister and Betty. Anyway we had been saved and now were in one of their galleys, on our way to the Black Center. This last we had learned from Black Eye, a ferocious looking pirate, who occasionally would slip up to ns a11d cheer us as best he could. One day he came and untied our bounds. Motioning for silence, he gave each of us a long black pistol. Signaling for us to follow him, he moved over to a scalp of hair dyed white. With a vicious tug he tore it from its mountings and there concealed was a large white ring. Turning this upside down a boulder of rock moved over. Through this opening Black Eye led us, carefully closing the opening behind us. Crouching low he preceded us through a long, low, damp tunnel, After a long time we began to hear the swish-swash of water and finally we could see the sea. The joy-the wonder- ful joy of seeing again that vast body of water when all hope had died within us. Wheeling about he drew a concealed row boat from between two rocks and care- fully pushed it into the water. Beckoning for us to come forward and get in he pointed to u ship about three miles out from shore. He told us if we were able to get to that ship we would be safe. We had to get half way out there before the rest of the gang on the other side saw us. Black Eye, at his request, was hauled up first. Immediately he asked for the Cap- tain. On his answer he said: Captain, pull from this shore with all possible speed. Black Pirates inhabit that island and it is a very great wonder to me that they have not approached before. If you do not wish to lose your cargo and maybe your lives, make all possible preparations for a departure at once. We were hauled aboard just in time to hear Black Eye's astonishing speech. In less than fifteen minutes we were under way. Immediately signs of activity were seen on the shore and seemingly simultaneously about one hundred small boats drew from the shore. The black menace had started for its slaughter. The Captain realizing the terrific danger urged all speed ahead. Steadily we sailed from them, and even they began to think they had started too late. Reluctantly a few began to return, then at last we could see that all were turning. Why had they wait- ed so long before attacking? We never knew. Black Eye later surmised that the Black Center had returned to his underground room and had discovered our escape, and the tunnel, the means of our flight. But now we were free! The Black Menace had failed for the first time, The ship was again on its course from which it had been blown. Now we were on our way to Italy to relate perhaps the weirdest and mast fascinating story ever uttered. But Black Eye, what of him? Dining one night with the Captain, he told the follow' ing tale in reply to Betty's insistent question of his aid given us in our time of need: I too was captured by those Black Pirates. I was not killed but held for ransom. When the money arrived, a riot broke out when the Black Center demanded half. Hav- ing no hope of escape, even then I decided to disguise as one of them. By keeping to myself, and when meeting anybody, by pulling my handkerchief down over my eyes, I was not discovered. However, I am sincerely glad if in my two years imprisonment I have been able to accomplish something which to me is greater than anything else-- The salvage of human life. Laverne Ashdown. G 3?2- 63 fm mm A ggi ?-- 'ioaj . 6 If Q : gif .J l 1 lg ' 'XQQQQQP-Q3 J 4 bf? Q: j wk ATHLETICS 5 i mRN' Q W3 KZ 'sfsw Y ? W I Rl Evwfqh morgzflsl '1 I fc Q O ml Q 0 fm 'W V 59 EPHANIAN 1928 Football The 1927 season, although not marked hy a majority ot victories. was in many ways considered a success. No had defeats were suffered by the grid- 3 iron crew. This was the result of loyalty, team Work. and the true 4' Hast I al- est ine Fighting Spirit-. H At the first call for praetiee many of tl1e tamiliar taees ot the team of 1926 were missing and in their places stood men who hefore had little, or practically no experience. liut these new fellows had spirit and were Willing to learn, and, as a result a well balanced team was gained by Cloaeh NVard. The 1927 season was marred hy one accident. this was the breaking of the veteran Lyneh's ar111 i11 lllll Salineyille game. Lyneh was lost to tl1e team for the rest of the season. The team was eaptained this year by a half back, Ralph l101lll0y. lialph is one of the speediest and hardest hitting hacks ever developed i11 IC. l'. ll. S. The team should he proud ot their captain. The prospects for a great team in 1928-1929 are Very are only a few Seniors graduating that were on the team. E. P. H, E. P. H. E. P. H. H. P. H E. P. H. E, P. H. E. P. H. E. P. H. R. End .. R. Tackle R. Guard Center .... L. Guard L. Tackle Season's Record 6 0 ,.....1S 0 0 6 0 6 Line Hall Moore Skalkos Dornan Herbert Hartford --Alunini .... Sebring .....,......, Salineville ,,,,,,,,..... --East Liverpool Lisbon ......,,,,,,1..... Leetonla ........... Salem ,,,,........,,, --Columbiana .... . -up L. End ...... R. Half ......,. L. Half ,.......,.... Quarterback .,.., Full Back .........1... Substitutes--VVertz, Quilter, Gorby, Taus. bright sinee there .......19 .....,,1S 6 95 ffib Lipp Lynch Lemley tCapt.J Hunston Murray T f! Q? gi 'i 5 1 K 1 A X , . 5 s s Ig '-k., , ki K. ,L .. K F Q E - 1 2 5 K 2 g 4 i .. 60 EPHANIAN 1928 Basketball The 1927-28 basketball season was one of the most successful seasons ever en- joyed by East Palestine High. This team was composed of some of the fastest per- formers ever seen upon the East Palestine floor. This aggregation of sphere chasers completed a regular schedule of twenty games, winning sixteen and losing four. They also won the North Eastern Ohio Class B Championship-a feat no other team has accomplished since the history of E. P. H. S. Three men were chosen from the E. P. H. S. squad for positions on the all-tournament team. They are: t'Pebs,' Hunston .... .... F orward Allie Ross ...........................,.... Guard Ted Mollenkopf ,.,................. Guard At the tournament in Akron the boys drew a bye for their first game and lost to VVellington in tl1e second. They were sadly off form, a condition which was due to a large and strange floor. The team was fortunate in having Paul Lynch as Captain. He not only led his team mates in scoring but proved to be one of the best forwards ever developed in E. P. H. S. Due credit should be given to Coach Ward. In his three years of coaching in East Palestine he has established a record that any coach might well be proud of. The Team Lynch, Paul fCapt.J ...,...,...,.......,......,,., ...... F orward Hunston, Robert ,,.... ,..,., F orward Moore, John ........... ...... C enter Ross, Albert ...,..,,,,........ .......,.....,.,...,.............,....,,,........,... G uard Mollenkopf, Edwin ..................................,,.......................... Guard Subs-K. Curry, D. Lipp, E. Smith, E. Hall. The Season's Record E. P. H. S. .... .................. 2 9-- Fairfield E. P. H. S. ..., ........ 2 S-A Damascus .... .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 7-- Salineville ..... .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 3-S Columbiana E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 64- VVellsville ........ . E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 5-H Lisbon ................... .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 9-- Newell, W. Va. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 1 5-H Struthers .....,.... .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 1 3-- East Liverpool E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 S-S Monaca ,.,,,.,,,,, ., E. P. H. S. .... .,...... 1 O-- Wellsville .... .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 1 7-S Girard ....... .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 9-- Salem ................ .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 343 Columbiana ....,,... .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 1 2-- East Liverpool E. P. H. S. .... ..... 2 0-S Struthers ..,,,,.... .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 3-- Salineville E. P. H. S. .... ........ 3 lgf VVar1'e11 .,...,,, ,, E. P. H. S. .... ........ 4 6-- Lisbon ............. .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 2 1--'Newton Falls E. P. H. S. .... ........ 1 6-- 'Boardman ,...,. .. E. P. H. S. .... ........ 3 3-- fDamascus E. P. H. . .... ........ 2 5-M 'Austintown .,,......,, S S .. E- P. H. . .... ........ 1 5-4'FWel11ngton .................... .. tTournament ga IHGS. T v w H V 4, 62 EPHANIAN .1929 Cui' Girls' Team CAPTAIN BEYERS-As il Cilpftllll 211111 El Cllllffil' HHQ11 COlllCl 1101 ho l1e21t1-11. ller C0-0111111111011 wit11 her girls 211111 11115 coach 1112111o the te21111 110111 success- ful 211111 f2llllOl1S. S1111 11218 111211112 2111 eXc11ll1111t Cillllillll 211111 21 fi1111 pl21y01'. llor height 1121s 1111211111111 hvr to 1111t,i1111'1p any of her OPl30I1CI1lS. A111121 has fol- lowed th11 sport for 1Al1lll' y021rs. GENEVIEVE BUTT-'1'h11 left 1'0l'W21l'Cl of the team who 11218 the 1'6'COl'4l 1'1.11' point 1112111i11g. S1111 is p1'ol121,l1ly one of tho TIIOSJE 2l,CC11l'9.l6 111 the St21t11 111 11121ki11g hoth fi1+l11 211111 foul goals. This is HG6l1lSi1 third year. EVELYN SHENK-'1'h11 right forw21r11 Oll tl1is wo1111111'f111 llfillll. She is il st11211ly lJ12l,YC1', l11111ps cool-111111111111 211111 E1lYV2lyS l'Qtl1ly for te21111w111'1i. 9-l1e11l1i11'1 11218 g'l'OW11 El wholv foot t11is j'1'?ll'. LOUISE WESCHENMOSER-'1'l111 o1111tQr 511121 1'1l. S11111111's hvight 91l2ll1lll1l hor to 111112111 lllillly passes. S1111 XVEIS li110XVIl to st,21y wit11 hor 1'Ul'XV21l'11. S1111 kept lllillly iiSl2ll'Sll 1111 the opposiiig t1121111 from s1:11ri11g 21111-1 11121116 it pos- sihle for 111111 f0l'1V2ll'ClS to lllkllitl 11121115' l121s1111ts. MABEL URIVISON-'1'h11 l11ft gll2l1'l1. 312111111 11218 the IJ2lSSXVOl'lI. hV1lC1l sho 1111- t11r1111 tho g'2llllG sl111 wont 111 wit11 21 g'r1121t ll6tQl'llllIl2ll1l01'1 to luring tho 112111 111 li1'0l1l tl111 court 111111 pass it sliillfully. 111-1' grit 21lso 116113011 hor llll'0llg'1l- out thc 512111111 to 1111111 lllilllj' 21 1'0l'XVEll'Cl. VERGIE REESH--T1111 right g1l21l'1l. This is Vorgie first y1f211'. Sho is p111111p 211111 you 1'2111 hot sho 122111 pl21y 1121sk11t1121ll, She ?l1XVtl,YS 111211121g'1111 to 1111 21t 11111 rigglit 11121129 21t tho right lIl0ll1611l. llltl' l92l1'llNV0l'1C w21s ll1lSll1'p2lSSZl1l11' 211111 tl11Vil-YS 11121111211 1111- pill 211'1'oss tho 11111-. GRACE BROOK-A S1111-g'll2l1'Ll. Although 11111150 131111111 not pl21y the first s11- lll0Sl'6'l' sh11 111211111 1111 for it 111 tho s12c1'11111 112111: of the y11211'. W111111 1111cUssz11'.1'. 11111011 111111111 21lso l2l1i0lllGPOSl11011 of f111'w211'11. CORINNE DODD-.X s1111-g11211'11. C'o1'i111111 NYZIS Ell1V2l.yS there wit11 plenty of fight 211111 l'O21Cl-Y to go XVl10l'l sho was 1521111011 upon. This is 110111111618 first s021so11 211' the sport. 4'StiCk to it C01 i111111.'1 BETTY LOPER-A f01'XV2l1'll. A Sll12l1l lzlssie hut vory HCClll'2l10,-111988011 with lots of 21otio11 211111 e11th11si21s111 which help1111 wi11 lllally g21111es. Al- though sho was 21 s1111io1', this1w21s H1311tty's first year wit11 the 1i1'OXV1l 211111 1Vhit11 10211117 l111t she Pl2l.VC1l her 172111 well. W 1 x V . 64 EPHANIAN 1928 Girls' Basketball Summary On December 19, the basketball season opened with the Fairfield game at the Tourists Club. This was probably one of the easiest victories of the year, the final score of which was, E, P, H. S. 35, Fairfield 12. Damascus team in the next game proved to be a little better prepared than Fair- field but were not too strong to be defeated. The final score was E. P. H. S. 29-Da- mascus 20. Salineville found that they could not be judge and had to be content with a score of 38 to 19 in favor of E. P. H. S. Although the Alumnae team had some of the best players of the preceeding years, they lost strength in the last few minutes of the game. The final score was Alumnae 23-E. P. H. S. 25. Probably one of the finest games of the season was the Columbiana game Ctherej 011 January 6. There was a great deal of opposition all through the game and only after a hard fight did E. P. H, S. win by a margin of three points. Columbiana 31- E. P, H. S. 34. Our last years coach, Miss Donaldson and her girls, journeyed here from Wells- ville on January 7, quite determined to break our record. Evidently they under-estimat- ed the strength of the varsity girls for the final score of the game was 24-15 in favor of E. P. H. S. Lisbon and Newell teams were too weak to furnish much opposition. In the Lis- bon game on Friday January 13, the local second team was given a chance to help out the regulars. The final score of this game was 44-22 in favor of E. P. H. S. On Janu- ary 14, Newell proved to be even weaker than Lisbon and again our second team played the last part of the game. This score was 38-S, again in favor of E. P. H. S. Defeat first stared the varsity girls in the face when the whistle blew at the end of the Struther's game ftherel on January 20. The game was slow with little scoring done by either side. The game ended 13-16 in favor of Struthers. Two more links were added to the once broken chain of victories by the locals when they won over East Liverpool and Monaca. The game with East Liverpool ttherej on January 21 ended with a score of 45-15 while the Monaca game on January 27 ended with a score of 47-22. Monaca, trying for the County Championship in Penn- sylvania, received their first defeat of this year from E. P. H. S. Wellsville was the only county team to defeat our girls this season. The final scoreof this game ftherej was 20-23 in favor of the orange and black lassies. After the second defeat, determination to win was in the minds of the girls, and as a result, the next week, Girard and Salem fell before them. The score of the Gi- rard game was 34-26, while the score of the Salem game was somewhat closer, being, 31-27. Columbiana and East Liverpool met E. P. H. S. the second time this season, only to be defeated. The score of 44-15 in the first of these two games, was more one- sided than the score of the Columbiana game in the earlier part of the season. The East Liverpool girls were able to furnish some better opposition when playing on their home floor, hence this score was 40-20 in favor of East Palestine. The local lassies were determined to return the defeat they had received earlier in the season from the Struthers girls. The game itherel was interesting from start to finish and the Brown and White girls were able to realize their ambitions. The final score in favor of E. P. H. S. was 23-16. Salineville, even though they had the advantage of a home floor, was far too weak for the varsity girls and only scored 17 points against the 38 of East Palestine. One of the most interesting contests of the season was the game with Warren ftherel on February 24. When two of the best teams in the State meet, the game has to be fast. This one was no exception to the rule. E. P. H. S. was ahead only three points with a score of 29-26 when the final whistle blew. Last but not least Was the Lisbon game therej on February 25, This game termin- ated the 1927-28 season and the High School basketball career of four members of the team. The final score of 37-10 showed it was an easy victory for our girls. Considering every point, the 1927-28 varsity girls played with a remarkable de- gree of fairness and squareness. Their success was probably due to faithful practice, and the co-operation of Captain Beyers and her cohorts under the guidance of Coach McCoy. 1928 EPHANIAN 65 Girls' Inter-class Basketball Champs Coach, Vergie Reesh Captain, Florence Hay Director of Girls' Physical Education, Miss McCoy ' Forward .,,,,,,,,,,......,............,... Florence Hay Guard ...... ,...,..r..,,,,,,. E lizabeth Barnhouse Forward .rr, .,..... C onstance Dornon Guard ...... .,,,......r, L orena Urmson Forward .... ,......,...,, B ernice Crowl Guard .................,.,, ........ M argaret Hall Forward .,r, ,,,.,,, L averne Ashdown Guard .rr,.,,r......r.......,.. ,,.r.r.r I verness Gorby Forward ..,,............,.,,............ Esther Garside Throughout the last two years inter-class basketball has commanded an important part i11 girls' athletics. The games have been interesting and bene- ficial to those immediately concerned. Last season, i926-27, the t'Freshiel' girls, '30, were led to victory after yietory by their worthy captain, Florence Hay, until they were able to realize the inter-class championship. This year the girls in the Vlass of '30 again made an excellent display ol' teamwork when they were able to defeat their upper classmen in well contest- ed battles. For example: the preliminary before a varsity game showed oft these promising lassies when the fray ended with the champs ot last season well ahead of their opponents, the Seniors. That game determined the inter-class championship for l5l27-28. Twice the girls of '30 have been champs, may they utilize the motto t'l'roceed, not recedef' during their contests within the last two years of their inter-class basketball careers. 66 EPHANIAN 1928 Track The boys of the spiked shoes and einder track are Winning many laurels for good old IC. P. ll. S. They got off to a good start by winning most of the events in the meet held at the Fairgrounds. Following' this, they placed well up in the tront in the County Meet and the District Meet held at Salem. t'Pelms Hunston, star pole vaitlter, led the team this year. Hunston pos- sesses all the necessary qualities for this feat and as a result. finished well up in the rank ol' Winners. Lynch. lleinley, Moore, Ross, Smith, llipp, llall, Mollenliopf a11d clll1'l'.Y irtwe the other mainstays ot the 15327-28 track squad. Field song Cheer tor East Palestine, Give a cheer for victory, Fight, fight, fight, tor that's the Way to win, NVQ are with you, Varsity! Colne on, now! Cheer for the men of battle Brave nien and bold! Let's show 'em we are loyal with a Rah! Rah! Rah! for the dear old Brown and VVhite. Fair is the name we love, And fair has it always beeng Rah! Rah! Rah! into the sky above Send the name of Palestine! CODIS on, now! Boys do your best out there, And never give in! VVe are all right behind you with a Rah! Rah! Rah! And a cheer for Palestine. 1928 EPHANIAN 67 12- 13- 14 15- 16 19 20- 21 22 23 26 27 29 30 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 The Year SEPTEMBER. School starts. New teachers very much in evidence. Freshies have changed color since noon. Move, thatls my seat, Freshie! ! Largest enrollment in history of E. P. H. S. First Chapel. We sure do sing for Miss McCoy. New Cheerleaders elected. Max starts off with a Bang! ! I Classes have been organized. Wednesday, Date Nite. That explains why everyone is so happy today. -VVhy so sleepy this morning, Roberta? -Another week gone. -Seniors receive Lyceum tickets. -Mr. Sturgiss gives a talk on the U. S. Navy Band. -Life is just one darn thing after another. -We sang Little Crumbs of Happiness in Chapel this morning. The air was filled with romance,-also discord. OCTOBER. -How those Freshmen drag their feet! -Honey, tie my shoe laces for me. Oh, Velva, ain't love grand? -Lyceum Course Campaign goes over big. -First number of Lyceum Course. -Sophomore girls discover Mr. Ryder is married. -U. S. Navy Band. of H. S. Boys and Girls. -Miss Scott gives us a wonderful talk on morals -Columbus Day. 1492 -Can we ever forget? -VVe hear rumors of six weeks tests. -Mouotony. -Beginning a week of torture. Tests. -Ralph Lemley had his seat moved from the Amen corner, over beside Dema Shas- teen. What's the big idea? -We learn from Miss McCoy that men are more often either geniuses or fools, while women strike a happy medium between the two. -Oh, Boy! Can Sarah Johnston make muffins? ? ? -Miss Myers' Afternoon Home Economics Class likes to sit on the floor. That seems to be the attitude of Thelma and Maxine, anyway. An unusual Monday. The sun is shining. 25-Nice blackboard announcement- No Sophomore Party! 26 27- 28- 31- 1 Freshmen insist upon leaving their Home Rooms before the class bell rings. It's alright, though. They need exercise. The Day of Judgment! ! ! Report cards. Another queer blackboard announcement.- No Junior Party. What's wrong? ? Senior Pi11 Committee select perfectly gorgeous pins. NOVEMBER. -Mr. Higgins referees a wrestling match between Kenneth Curry and Harold Hof- I113St61'. EPHANIAN 1928 -Mr. Ward and Miss McCoy stood on the stairs and talked for fifteen minutes to- day. Scandelous? 'Z ?-Basketball? -Boys usually dress up for weddings and funerals, I Wonder why they are all dressed up today. Oh, yes, Seniors are having their pictures taken. -Eureka! No school today. Teachers attend Convention at Cleveland. -Beginning American Education Week. Bill Ward and Miss McCoy tell us some things we need to know. Miss Myers Home Economics girls have charge of Chapel this morning. The boys were quite shocked at some of the articles which were displayed. -Judge Riddle gives us an inspiring talk on Citizenship. Joe Golicic actually laughed in Miss Matheny's History Class. Armistice Day! We parade for miles over the town. -Higgins raises up in wrath because of unexcused absences from school. Juniors select their rings today. -Higgins gives us a lecture today. -We are getting pepped up for the Salem Football game. Higgins urges us to come out to the game on Saturday. This is indeed a blue Monday. VVe lost to Salem. -Miss McCoy teaches us some savage Indian War dances in Gym class. Great excitement. Thanksgiving vacation. -Blue Monday-rain-and the promise of tests this week. We start selling tickets for the High School Show, A High School Hero. -Tests proceed amidst groans and howls of students. DECEMBER. -B. B. Practice started today. There is rivalry between the players for stoved fingers and black eyes. -Seniors fought the Mexican VVar today. Great bravery was displayed. -I wonder why Alice Hartford and Margarette Hawk are such good friends? -Students get a big kick out of the High School Show. -Another six weeks gone. Report cards. -We are determined to study harder the next six weeks. -Mr. Higgins thinks Mildred Ruse is very exasperating, -B. B. season opens with victory for both girls and boys against Fairfield. Rain! Rain! Rain! It stopped raining today. Everyone is celebrating. Mr. Higgins will bear witness to the fact. -Class rooms are getting all dressed up for Christmas. -We defeat Damascus. Br-r-r-r. It's cold. Sarah Bycroft and Louis Dickey are entirely too friendly. One more day until vacation. At last- Vacation.' JANUARY. -Wardmen defeat Wellsville. -Mr. McPherson says the High School Geography class will have slides that morn- ing. Sounds interesting. -Students enjoyed the play, The Molluscj' presented by the Lyceum Course. We 193111 that Milton Hartley and Louis Dickey are acrobats. -Ephanian Staff has charge of Chapel this morning. Jake Istinick is a promising young public speaker. 1 4 I 5 I 1 J I -A4 19- 22- 23- 24- EPHANIAN 1928 Home Economics class is serving Hot Lunch. Sophomore girls practice B. B. to-nite. The Ephanian subscription campaign is on and the Sophomores are ahead. Mildred Ruse was moved again today. Is this the fourth or fifth time? We start reviewing for the semester exams. Teachers paint vivid word pictures of the hard exams they are going to give us. Exams start today. Mil. Ruse says if anyone knows anything, to be sure and sit beside her. Why, Mildred! Vergie Reesh asked Harold Hayes if he knew anything about circles. He wasn't sure, but he thought they were round. Last day of exams. Everyone heaves a sigh, of relief, Beginning of the second semester. Some new classes are organized. Seniors receive their class pins. Aren't they cute? Report Cards. Here's hoping no one flunked. - A Day of Events. Senior girls discuss graduation clothes. A nurse from Youngstown City Hospital talks to High School girls about nursing profession. Miss Myers' Home Economic girls have their first cooking lesson,-and no disasters. The school is reacting to the excitement of yesterday and everything is quiet, -Girls B. B. Team was defeated at Weilsville Saturday night. Boys won. Kenny Ossman is running a taxi to school for Mary Walker's special benefit. FEBRUARY. Philip Buggs shows promise of being the best artist of the school. -Miss Matheny declares she will be gray haired before the Ephanian Staff play is produced. -Dull Chapel. -The French classes are having a vacation. Miss Cherry has not been in school f0I' 3 Week. -Lena lnboden had a birthday party. And do you remember No. 4 The Dark Horse? ?? ?? -The impossible has happened. Halwyn Gorby was seen speaking to a girl. To be more definite-Edna Hughes was the girl. -Margaret Eaton and Jake Istinick had a quarrel in Chemistry class. -Dramatic Club put on their first play in Chapel today. Every one is peppy today. Had a happy week-end. Boys and girls defeated Colum- biana Friday night and East Liverpool Saturday night. -Third edition of Trumpeter out. And the Popularity Contest is to be held this week. Who is the prettiest girl and the handsomest boy???? Much confusion in Auditorium today. Getting ready for the play. Ephanian Staff put on play. Went over big. Chemistry Class had charge of Chapel this morning. Was very interesting. 17- -Boys and girls defeated Struthers Friday night and Salineville Saturday night. Keep up the good work, Gang. Senior Class puts on program in honor of the Father of our Country. No school today. All students should thank Heaven for George Washington. These B. B. trips are innocent matchmakers. The latest affair is between Pebs Hunston and Betty Loper. Seniors have selected their invitations. Boys and girls defeated the Warren teams Friday night and Lisbon Saturday night. Derb displayed his ability for his Sheba. Dr. Gordon gives us a talk on Prohibition and Morality of the American people. 7 4 1 T 4 1 N --J V l g 20- 21- EPHANIAN 1928 Something happened this year that only happens once every four years. An extra day in February. Watch out, fellows, this is Leap Year. MARCH Gloom and sadness prevail in E. P. H. S. since extremely hard tests are being given. One more feather in our cap! Boys defeat Newton Falls in B. B. Tournament at Youngstown. Great News! Y Boys brought home the silver basketball from Tournament. On to Akron, is our cry. -Jake Istinick and Bus Kirtley, while performing a Chemistry experiment burnt their vinegar and they can't explain why. See Margaret Eaton and Max Beyer, boys. -Miss McCoy's study hall gets very noisy. -Rehearsals for the Operetta start today. -Boys are determined to bring home the bacon from Akron. Go to it, boys. -Our team was defeated at Akron. Too bad! -Great stir of excitement among Seniors, as the cast for the Senior play is being chosen. -Report cards again. -Lovely weather. We think Spring is here. -Seniors organize Popular Party and hold a National Convention for nomination of president in Civics Class. The Party Platform would be a shock to our dignified and respected lawmakers. Winter's here again. Big snow. Everybody having snowball fights. 'tPebs Hunston is chosen captain of Track Team, Trumpeter out today. We learn results of the Popularity Contest. Miss Doxsee's Shorthand Class gets disorderly. Boots have learned to fly. Manual Training Class holds interesting Chapel. E. P. honors her B. B. Teams with a Banquet. O-oooh! March is going out like a lion. That Wind! ! ! I -An interesting love affair is receiving a lot of attention lately. Scrubby and Julia have fallen victims to Cupid's little arrow. Miss Matheny has the grippe, and Mr. Moore is hoping and praying that the Sopho- more History Class are not bored with him. -A severe thunder storm hit E. P. H. S. this morning. Mr. Higgins roared and growled threateningly and lightning flashed from his eyes, when a number of stu- dents entered late and had to be sent home. APRIL. -Great surprise Miss McCoy returned to school after vacation as Mrs. Hoisington. This is leap year, isnit it?????? -School is tiresome after vacation. -Preparations are being made for Taggart Prize Contest. -Nice weather and time to give this calendar to the Editor. -Basketball letters are given out in Chapel. -H. S. Operetta, The Crimson Star. 27-Taggart Prize Contest. MAY 20-Baccalaureate. -Senior Class Play, Come Out of the Kitchen. Junior-Senior Baanquet. Commencement. 1928 EPHANIAN Alumni Roll Alumni Association Officers 1927-1 928 Iil'USlKiCI1tj-i?lll'lt?S H. Mct'ready Vice Presideiit-VV. E. lVarcl 1885- Mrs. Emma. Crum Brown Mrs. Jennie Sutherin Chamberlin rCharles Hartshorn Mrs. Anna Bayless Lincoln Lulu Young 1887i Albert Augustine Loulie King Mrs. Nannie Chamberlin Little Dr. John W. Sutherin 1SSSf Rachel S. Cannel 'l'Nannie R. Chamberlin Mrs. Allie Smith Davis i'Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlin El- dredge Mrs. O1'a Hofmeister Flowers Mrs. Sarah Chamberlin Hahn Otto Saint Sadie Towey Mrs. Zella Bushong NVhittenberg- er 1889- Mrs. Elizabeth Mor1'ow Davis Mrs. 1890- Mrs. tMrs. Mrs. 'B11'S. Mrs. Ida Kyes Edge Mary Young Edge Lulu Fronk Hotchkiss Alice Patton Van Fossan Olive Meek Gould Maine Laughlin Mackintosh Harry Saint Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 1892-:tMrs. Rev. Maude Morris Sutherin Elma Smith Sutherin Bessie Todd Maggie Wright Wooten Lulu Hofmeister Douglas Alonzo Early 'Annie Gregory M. A. Sutherin R. B. Taggart Mrs. Lyda Sutherin Wolfe 189324 J. C. Chamberlin tlfannie Dew Mrs. Minnie Dennis Early Mrs. Myrtle Fraser Irwin t'fClara Morrow Orvel Shook J I SecretaryJHelen Stoddard TI'02lSlll'0l'fRIHViilil Rnkf-nbroll 1894 1895 1896 1897-- 1898-- Mrs. Clara Reese Frank Dr. Lloyd Irwin Ida C. Kimmerle J. A. Meek Lethe Morrow H. M. Baumgartner Mrs. Belle Wallace Burns George M. Dickson Elizabeth Failer t Mrs. Margaret Meek Hill Bernadette Lafferty Margaret McKeever Mrs. Alice Beight Moore Mabel E. Nye Mrs. Mrs. 4' M rs M rs. Mrs Mrs Mrs M rs. Lillie Mead Stein Cora Billingsley Buehrle Mary Miller Candel Bertie Smith Herriott Camille Berix Hill Grace Todd Hill Carolyn Chamberlin Irwin Carrie Mascher Jacque James H. McCready Mrs. Mabel Woods Montgomery Judge M. C. Moore F. W. Reese Charles Sutherin M1's. Isalene Dilworth Taylor Attorney L. M. Kyes Lethe McWilliams Dale Mollenkopf Mrs. Lulu Smart Morris 'Raymond Shook J. B. Woods Mrs. Belle Gould Becker Emily Hamilton Ralph Hamilton ffMrs, Eva Mead Handte C. VV. Helman Mrs. Carrie Maneval Jeffries tMrs. Setta Failer Marks Mrs. Stella Meek Merwin Mrs. Isadore Ashman Messer- smith Mrs. Zenista Dickson M0O1'S T 1 Ll4 T4 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903- 1904 1905 EPHANIAN Mary Southward 1906 Mrs. Margaret McXVi1liams Stan- ley W. O. Vvallace May Atchison Joseph Hall Clifford Hamilton Mrs. Maude Sutherin Howe Charles F. Mascher Arthur Fisher Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rev. lVIrs. Edna Early Hall Mary Moore Hartley Pearl VVarner Morris Maude Wilhelm Skinner F. W. Smith Matie Failer Sutherin Irwin VVilhelm Edna Failer Attorney Will Fleming Mrs. Stella Thorpe Hanson Adda Watt Huron Floyd McKee C. W. Allcorn Dr. J. S. Atchison Edward Crowl Sadie Early Minnie Harding Mrs. Maude Pancake Hayes Mrs. Eliza Fleming Hum Mrs. Myrtle Frankland Kennedy Earl Lincoln - iiHarold Lincoln Mrs. Grace Sutherin Smith William Sutherin Dr. YV. Ashman Andrew Fleming 'fClayton Fraser Mrs. Edith Curry Koyl Mrs. Estella Koch Alexander Mrs. Carrie Smith Atchison Mrs. Elizabeth Bycroft Baldwin Mrs. Laura Burnside Churton Rev. James K. Quay Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Rowland Mrs. Edna Todd Dodd Frank Dodd Clara Eaton Mrs. Pearl Scoville Haas Solon Saunders Mrs. John M1's. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Sutherin Todd Rena Bacon Ward Jessie Alexander Walker May McNeese Whitaker Edith Wilson VVilhelm 1907 1923 Sadie Atchison Ethel Bycroft Benton Mrs. Mrs. Claire Crowl Brandt Mrs. Gladys Oliver Childs Mamie Winter Dietz Mrs. Mrs. Florence Dilworth Duff Elaine Eaton Harrison Leake Helen Licht Mrs. Eva Campbell Linn Rodney Mollenkopf Mrs. Effie Hoffman Paulin Mrs. Esther Skerball Ravitz lsadore Skerball R. Y. Stevenson Mrs. Lenore Bye Baughmiller Norma, Lentz Mrs. Ruth Whittenberger Lewis 'Paul Licht fMrs. Martha McMillen Lowry Annie Alexander Ronal Emery Shultz Mrs. Marie Mollenkopf Veach tScott Woods Mrs. 1908- Mrs. Miriam Koch Ellis 1909 1910 Oliver Ellis Robert Fleming Campbell George George V. Gorby i Mrs. Leona Loschinskey Gregory Mrs. Ella Eaton James Mrs. Margaret Hartford Rowe Stella M. Spaite Mrs. Ethel Chamberlin Sutherin J. P. Sutherin Verna lvl. Taylor Mrs. Hulda Vaughn Uber Mrs. May Curry Wordsworth Mrs. Jennie Patton Ashman Annie Atchison Mrs. Nora Gray Brandon Mrs. Bessie McCloskey Compton Donald J. Dorsey Corl H. Eaton Mrs. Alice Ball Hill Ernest H. McClure Mrs. Florence Roberts McClure iiDr. Morris Naughton Mrs. Ida Mitchell Oliver Mrs. Grace Smith Price Earl L. Wolfe Walter Atchison VVilbur Forney Mrs. Luella Morris Forney Mrs. Jean Bycroft Hadley Mrs. Phyllis Gregory Horton 1928 E P H A N I A N J. T. Jamieson Carl Koch 1911 1912 1913 Mrs. Helen Clupper Madden Carrol Miller Mrs. Marian Butts Morris Margaret Mutzig Cecil C. Oliver 'Forest Overlander Iva Stewart James Washington Kenneth White 'YVilli'am Wirth Mrs. Corinna Strohecker Brewst- er Samuel Bye Mrs. Anna Archibald Carlisle Mrs. Ruth Jones Early Mrs. Grace Evans Hart Harry C. Johnston Esmer Kirtley Mrs. Florence Foster Leonard Lawrence Licht Mrs. Ethel Vaughn Lipp Mrs. Ruth Smith Meek i Leona Murphy Mrs. Avis Hisey Ochsenhirt Edna Richardson Tyrell Robinson Mrs. Nellie Hennessy Rogers Robert Smith F. T. Sutherin Chalmer Ward Clarence NVard Earl Ward Cecil J. Wilkinson George Archibald Raphel Arnold W'ill Atkinson Walter Beatty Mrs. Eva Neil Beight Mrs. Florence Morrow Bye Edward Garside Duretta Hall F. B. Hollister Mrs. Mabel Nicely Johnston Florence E. Lowry Mrs. Elizabeth McNeese Glen F. Oliver Mrs. Ida Eaton Quay Stanley Rudge Audella Smith Mrs. Ethel Hunston VVylie Mrs. Gayle Rager Atchison Catherine C. Ball XVilda Justison Blackwood Harry Bricker 1914 1915 1916 75 Mrs. Sara McCune Bricker H. Clayton Burt Mrs. Martha Inboden Crook Brittain Davis Mrs. Lucille Campbell Fleming Mrs. Ada Ferrell Justison iiGeorge McBane Mrs, Pearl Biggins Evans John McIntosh Gretchen Nolan Paul Schaefer Walter Simpson Lillian Williams Myrtle Atchison Ethel Augustine Mrs. Edith Patton Bock William Cress XVilmer Crook Lloyd Early Mrs. Esther Davis Ehrenfeld Glenn Harding Rubyzetta Hayes Henry Houlette C. K. Laber Harry Lawrence, Jr. Mrs. Helen Hill Lightner Jay Lyon Martha McCloskey Helen Robinson Irene Smith Mabel Van Fossan Mrs. Esther Kerr Baird Grace Billingsley Mrs. Nettie Shultz Decker James Gregory 'Mrs Mrs Mrs Erma Ward Hardman Mildred Prather Henderson Bessie Rohrbaugh Kibler Mrs Verda Hartford Koontz Mrs. Esther Kerr Lawrence Mrs Bess Kelly Lyon Hensel M. Miller Frances Naughton Merle Reagle Mrs. Gretta Whittenberger Rock- enberger Mrs. Irene Vvilhelm Sheets Earl Snyder Ella Snyder Mrs. Vivian Ball VValker Mrs. Helen Mollenkopf Vvessel Robert Wirth Lenadore Yoder Mrs. Yvette Logan Ashman Mrs. Ruth Moore DeKalb Robert Chamberlin , ..-L '76 1917 1918 EPHANIAN Mrs. Ruth Black Cramer Lois Elwonger Herbert Lemley Mrs. Gaynelle Fisher Schaefer Mrs. Lois Crook Schmidt Paul Schmidt Mrs. Edna Logan Stoltz Mary Tintsman Harold Van Fossan Everett Ward Ruth Ziegler Howard Arnold John Atkinson Chester Ball Mrs. Ethel Smith Biddison Margaret Black Ethel Beck Roy Beck Joseph Cragle Mrs. Freeda Woods Forman Oliver Hayes Norman Hilberry Arthur Johnston Paul Jones Mrs. Margaret Francis Laber W'illiam Lutz Gale McAdams John Whitehouse Lee Allcorn Ezra Brooks Mrs. Vesta Spaite Corey Horace Curry Mrs. Clara Meals Dilworth Mrs. Elva Logan Early Eugene Early Lavelle Foley Hallie Fitzsimmons Herbe1't Garrod Mrs. Ethel Brittain Grant Edmund Gray Julia Gregory Lawrence Hartford Delmar Hoover Clarence Koch Mrs. Pauline Ashbaugh Ruken- brod Mrs. Mary Freed Seely Jacob Smith Mrs. Ruth Laber Smith Robert Stoddard Edgar Thomas 1919 1920 1835 Lester Yoder Clarence Addis Charles Atkinson Kenneth Bradfield Freda Chamberlin Alfred Dickey Mrs. Gladys Failer Fosnnught Ray Fosnaught Mrs. Ethelyn Harvey Foster Mrs. Amanda Mohr Hill Evelyn Johnston Nellie Jones Mrs. Grace Morris Judy Gladys Licht Cecil Ki1'tley Mildred McKnight Earl Mead Mrs. Sara Campbell Miller Mrs. Lucille Ba1'ry Scally Hazel Seidel Mrs. Elsie Weschenrnoser Skin ner Worthy Skinner Mrs. Jennie Hunston Streng Ca1'l Streng Edgar NVhite Mrs. May Sitler White Mary 11Vilhelm Mrs. Alta Heck Bowers Mrs. Viola David Brooks Mrs. Margaret Archibald Camp- bell Jay Cascio Mrs. Avis Hall Chamberlin Mrs. Charlotte Morris Dilwortli Rolland Fisher Mrs. Ardith Schindler Frey Howard Gould a'Clarence Gregory Mrs. Marcella Hisey Ikirt Charlotte Johnston Estella Lutz Donald McCo1n1non Mrs. Dorothy Irwin McCommon Maxine McKnight Elden Meek Donovan Oelschlager Agnes Scally Mrs. Ruth Johnston Shay Marguerite Snyder Nellie Thomas Zoe Thomas fFLucille Ward Xvilliam Wayman 1921- Mrs. Margaret Taggart Arter Mrs. Esther Archibald Williams Mrs. Luella Patterson Atkinson. Hannis Williams Kenneth Beight Naomi Wisler Waneta Blair 1928 1922- EPHANIAN Harold Brook Wilbur Spaite Lillian Burghanl Helen Stoddard Mrs. Grace Cantwell Biggins Evalyn Taggart Hiram Elwonger 'Mildred Talbot Albert Ferver 'Gladys Van Fossan Mrs. Edith Wallace Fox Myrtle George Mildred Gould Phyllis Gregory Lucille Hall Ronald Harris Mary Hartsough Mrs. Ethel Sheets Hum Harold Hunston Russell Jackson Florence Jones Virginia Keating Robert Koch Martha Laughlin Virginia Lyon Joe Meek, Jr. Clifford Nicely Margaret Owen ROb6l't Rainsberger 'FDonald Stoddard Zelds Stump Alvin Sutherin Elizabeth Underwood Lloyd Ward Paul NVard Bertha Wilson Mrs. Charleen Heck Yocus Mrs. Louise Merwin Young Virgil Young Nelson Ball Dorothy Bell Mrs. 'Lillian Bonnell Benton Edward Bricker Mrs. Edna Booth Brittain Samuel Brittain Dale Davis Theda Davis Charles Geiger Mrs. Wilma Johnston Graham Mrs. Faye Pancake Gillmore Harry Laber Harold Lynch Mrs. Thelma Schmidt MacKenzie Arlington Overlander Marian Powell Mrs. Faye Whitmore Rambo Ethel Rich Martha Rukenbrod Rose Scally Louis Shields Mrs. Olive Barnhouse Sitler 1923 1924 Ruth XVhitehouse Mrs. Bessie Kier Aldl-rt Andrew Atchison Mrs. Florence Brandt Bull Grace Chatley John Chuey Charles Conkle Raymond Dickens Roy Faulk Helen Garrod Ethel Harding Esther Harding Russell Harvey Eugene Hay Floyd Haskins Zora Heck Vera Jackson Ralph Johnston Orwen Jones Powers Jones Mrs. Dorothy McGee Kellu Mrs. Meredith Linzey Lan.: Lelia Libert 'Lewis Marks Joseph Murphy Mrs. Elva Failer Meyers Curtis Neubauer Mrs. lla XVilson Patton XVillian1 Patton Lucille Rich Dorothy Smith Mrs. Gladys Lemley Sitler Mrs. Ethel Pancake Sterm Kermit Streng Mrs. Ella VVilkinson Spaite Glen Sutherin Don Switzer Joseph Taylor Mrs. Mabel Jones Unger Elsie Whitehouse Russell Ashbaugh Jennie Atkinson I' Mrs. Gladys Hindman Bardon Everett Booth Dorothy Bycroft Elyzabeth Campbell Claire Chamberlin Julia Chuey Ma.ry Clendenning Helen Clark Mrs. Retta Whan Coppock L..l,.i Margaret Williams 78 1925 EPHANIAN Helen Donaldson George Faulkner Mrs. Eunice Firth Hawkins Jennie Garrod Eugene Hall Laura Hall Leonard Hammond Gladys Harding Carrie Hartford Horwitz Hartford Jay Hartford Mary Hawkins Lewis Johnson Sara Jones Willis Lawrence Mrs. Helen Mclntosh Latham Martha Olloman lrwin Rupert Florence Schodde Kenneth Smith Kenneth Sutherin Mary Beth Taggart Waldo Ward Harriet Williams Pauline Wilson Ernest Wilson Mrs. Doris Helman Wolfgang Helen Adamson Mrs. Fern Mollenkopf Ault Robert Ball Agnes Beight Hiram Bell Russell Biggins Mrs. Vanessa McMillan Booth Harold Bott Verda Bowker Allen Chandler Loraine Chapin Amelia Evans Mildred Eyster Madeline Fair Ruth Geiger Margaret Gilbert Mrs. Esther Ward Gorby Mrs. Martha Whitehouse Gorby Theodore Hawk William Helman Kenneth Hick Ethel Huff Earl Hulton Thomas Hunston, Jr. James lrwin Ruth Lewis Carl Lotze John Lotze Pauline Mankin 1926 Mrs. Ethel Woods Harold Marks Bessie Maxwell Frederic Merwin Mark Moore Louise Murray Stewart Orndorff Kathleen Quilter Russell Reesh Lee Russell Helen Senior Marks Orlin Shafernocker Kenneth Stump Zoe Switzer Uoseph Talbot Lucille Taylor Paul Tennis Everett Warrick Gladys Vvelling Mrs. Evelyn Baco Mis Mabel Shast Maiy Whitheispo n Williams 1923 een Wilson n Lola Wilson 1- ' 1 0 1 Mrs. Mary McC0 Georgia Ault nmon VVolz Myrtle Barnhouse Gertrude Blair Ardith Clark Mrs. Agnes Olive Genevieve Craig r Courson Mrs. Florence XVarner Davis Mrs. Helen Holm Paul Davis Hazel Deane Helen Deane an Davis Mrs. Esther Clark F1owe1's Robert Flynn Robert Freed Philip Geiter Alice Hammond Alice Hartford Luella Hartley Donald Harvey Harold Hibbs Margaret Keeney Liela Kier Mrs Ethel McCo . w Wilma Mitchell Mrs. Margaret W Helen Ortt Kenneth Ossman Louise Patterson Disney Rupert Harry Rupert Mary Ruta in Meek illiams Orndorff 1928 1927 Clyde Shenk Florence Skinner Genevieve Speakm-an Grace Strohecker Grace Sutherin Edna Switzer Dorothea Taggart Herbert Taylor Irene Tyson Ruth Wallace Florence Williamson Edwin Anderson Frances Bogotay Iverne Booth Howard Bycroft Dorothy Call Russell Chapin Mary Chatley Thomas Clark Thomas Colella Walter Cook Andrew Crawford Loren Early Ana Mae Failor Raymond Fleming Velma Foertch Paul Frederick Dorothy Grimm EPI-IANIAN Walter Hall Francis Hartford Martha Hartley Mavouret Herrington William Jordan Kenneth Keller Clayton Marshall Paul Mayhew Curl McGeehon Martha McKnight Kenneth Morris Virgil Orndorff Oscar Patton Jay Reagle Mildred Reagle Samuel Ross Harry Ryan Margaret Sanderbeck Perry Seger Maris Shockey Ernest Skalkos John Snyder Mrs. Helen Cowan Stieger Thelma Underwood XVillis Walker Gertrude Ward Alberta Wilson 8924333 KJ .J A N 79 i 4 Q Q 1 1 Q I U I U ! Mead Dry U ! I . U I 1 2 2 2 Com llments 2 1 Cleaning Co. 1 1 P 1 1 1 I 111 U 5 FOR SERVICE 1 5 0 1 i 1 I ' 1 Q Cleamng - Repalring - Dyeing Olympia i H i 1 - I1 i Just 1111111111 75 i E ! VVe call for 111111 deliver U ! ! ! ! ! 1 1 ! I U ! U He Who Laughs Last, Laughs Best S1011 111211 12l11i111g' 1111111111 y11111' .X 1112111 was 1'1'2ll11IlQ.1' E1 j111i11 111 21 1111121111 1 1111111113 -1701111 111'Mz1111111f 11111211 1111 y1111 AXII11 1111111111111 11 21 1'111111.1' 1111111112 1111111 11111 111 1111. y1111? -XS 1111 111121111111 11111 111111. 1111 11111 11111 1 SUWN- ' v ' Mary 111111S11f S11111111. 11111 y1111 1i111':111S11 1111 111111111 11111 1111111 1111 111111. PW.,-1-wld H110 2, 1,111,141 xI0uSl.'f + S1l111111 XV11s11 - No, 1 111111111 11111'111' M12 11ig'gg'i11sfW-1111111, will y1111 11111111 111111 S1111 111111111111 111 11111111 111 i1.' .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 31111: 1 1 141-1-10:0 1 Brittain Chevrolet Co. 1 ' frr Economical 7?ansp0rlafion i +-, 1 1 1 UCHEYEQLEIX , 1 1 i Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Q 1 ! 1 PARTS AND SERVICE i Phone 311-J 37 East Clark St. v gal, ,U-0i0..U..l, 1 3 1 1 , , ... ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 ... .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1111111,11111111i11:11i1111o.o 0 4.0 2 I I U . I Comphments ' U of 3 U I I ! I J. W. Peterson 1 I ! .g....,:..: -.:.: :.,:.:..: :.:.,:1--1.'. Sum I'I2IIt'0lI-QIII Short IIEIIIQI l'Iz1ss1f l is vXp1'0sswI by il Iz11'g11 circle. Miss II11xs00i Yvs, Sum, ZIII IR are just I2lI',1Il' ui1'cI11s. Mr. II1g'g'111s- I 111 El Illilll 111 SI1'011g' mlc-ts-1-111i11:1tio11: WI11-11 I Tell my wifm- To 1l11so111vtl1i11g-, I 1111 it. i CompIiments of H I ! 1 R. H. Murray 5 Q 8x Son ! II U U Flour, Feed, Grain, Etc. 1 l D New Location--E. Martin St. H H Phone 1137 East I'alesti11e. Ohio I U i U ,.,,,.1,,,1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 11 11111.-11111111404 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE i COMPANY Q g The Company E Q OF THE PEOPLE E I BY THE PECPLE I g FOR THE PEOPLE i XYe Reconnnend Ed11c11tion E i . . I i Con1plnnents ot S i c. D. WILSON at SON Q ! U .,.-..:U:1.-1.--1,:.,:1.:.,:.....,-..: ..1.....g. Ilnlwyn Hf11'I1,v IVHIUIPI' H111 1-xz11111 - Did you XVl'II'1' out IIz1111I1'I 's su- lil11q11y? .XlcXz1111lv1' .xiIilIIISU11fHNO, I I'IllIIII9lI. I l1:11l vaseline 1111 lIl.Y l1:1i1 EIIIKI Illj' IllIIltI SIIIJIKNI... Q.-Wl1z1T's l'1'IIg'IOIlI ,Xff-I11s111'1111cv ugaillst I'i1'1-. 1101 1 3 1 3 111121-11 1 :Iwata 13011411 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 in-A 111111111 . I ! ! ! Q Compliments of I I Hartford Q Electric Co. i I I Q Service At AII Hours I i S0 N. Market St., East Palestine, 0. i i Phone 196AM ! ! ! ! I I ,.,-0101 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,,1,1 inte, 0:04-911:11 : : : : :f .1 1 4.1: :um o:o1:1: :1:11:11:u:.1:11:11:11111: 1-11-,:, ' 1 1-14 I I Si SSS SSS 4 The Yoder-Shasteen Company extends to the SENIOR CLASS OF EAST PALESTINE HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES o:oi1n1-11-1i1i1 1 101411 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010 0:111-1-111111111111-111:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1w:o Congratulations and Best Wishes Q to the Graduates The Madden Lumber 8x 2 Construction Co. 2 i II are-11,-p - ,-.,...,...,...,-.,-.,-U-.,-..-i,-.........-4.-.....,-..-i,-.,- i.. - -.-wg Miss Myvrs- Wl1z1T is pzlsreur- 1410882111 pipes i1pA How nlmiit Tha- lxml milk . ' S11ll2ll't' lwzuisfm 'l'l11-limi Sllfi191'lI1 A Hi,1lSif0lll'1ZlWi Miss ixi2liil1'll-V replied by snyiiig- milk is milk iiI'01Il vows out 111 pas- I would rzitlivi' llzive Sllll2ll'lt lu-mis 111111. ' in my vlass them block lim-mls. Miss M:1H1vllV's 103530 viziss imp- All Thv twin-In-i's in this school :irc pollml to lw mliscussiiig The 111111111 iffiflk WOVIIIS. UNL-vpt Mr. Warsl :uni heads ul' ldiiwlziiid when Russ Vein- his killgill-XVfll'lll. 25 1 Avro- api- ------ 1-11 - 1 11- 1 11111 101 1 1 1 1 an 1 15.1. 2 1 1111111 11 '- V ! ! I ! g Compliments of Q C. T. Davis Q Q S g Photographer Q Lisbon, Ohio A : ,Q .g.-.,:.: 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1:-..,. Q RUTHS 3 E H A T s H o P P E 2 l C Millinergresses g Fine Lingerie i RUTH K. GOSNEY i .3-..:.,:t,:.,:.,:.,:.,1010: 10:01-.,-..g. 'l'lw sickening smack that was lieard in the Study hall the other rlay was only a iig00-l?lllSllH making' a 'tt'orev1l landing on Usflllllu Skalkos' forelleafl. Miss t'l1cr1'.v1 -lllst Wlly llllllii you like liipliiigs works ? V1-rg'ie Kccsli- l rlon't like him o fazi 1 1 1 1 -.11 1 1 1 1 1-104.5 o 1 1 1 0011 1 1 1 1o1:o1o1o1o1o1 1m1nq,:.. ! i HCQS. Q Coach Lines Provide a Superior Service from East Palestine to Columbiana, i Salem, Alliance, Canton, i Youngstown, and inter- 3 mediate points I Youngstown 6: Suburban Transportation Co. Youngstown, Ohio ! ! l po1u1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1 10101109 bm-eaixse he is a man's man.'7 James Brown-Ulf l1e'd at been a. woman 's man I suppose you would have likecl him Ll' 'lllll'llll2l Slieaffer - Gloves are mzule from kiclfi lflvclvri Slll7llG1'l1l-Hxvllilf kind of il kid ?' Oivlhwr-0111202011 :U-Ifliviflibviviflifiv 02010101 1 1010111101 1 1 1 1.414154 : DEPENDABLE i Compliments PROPERTY 5 of Q PROTECTION 5 i U i IBODEN'S 3 E BAKERY 3 Q l ' 1 g East Palestine. Ohio Q U ! ! l U 1111111 3' The value of your insurance pro- e tection is measured by the reliabili- ! ty of the company back of it. I This agency represents only well ! known and proven companies, of- fering every needed form of insur- ' ance p1'otecti0n. U I KYES INSURANCE AGENCY ! i .3.-.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..u o aio:-12 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .t 1 :. 1 Q ! ! Knesal Brothers Hardware g at Petersburg i l is the place to buy 2 . . Q Q Stoves - Paints H Ranges - Varmshes i : and everything in hardware Q i i ---- -------- ------ ----- Q .g.,-.,- -,....-..-i-..-..-,.. - - - - - - .. - -0- - -..-.- -.,-..- -X l'lI'P11l'lllllHll, who had just corn- plvted ei tour ol' the United Slam-s, was asked whzll' lie thought of the rmnls i11 This CUll11l'l'j'. llv replied- You lnnre fine roznls and road huildors in dis counlry. Dis nnm lrinm-oln, he lmuild fine high- ways, and xv man Vox huild line- lllg'lINYilj'. lliblllllllblil lpuilds fine high- Q Harding's Q I U 5 Grocery Q ' n ! 1434 S. Market street 5 Q ! ! Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions ! U ! Prompt Service Phone 68 2 I . .g...,:r,-.,-.,:.: : 2 - : 2 : :.,-..g. ways and ze ffvntlennni National he luuild fine liigliway. lint alas! l tell you, to think of my own t'0llllll'y- innn. Detour. he huild rotten roznlsf' Mr. llyrler'- Altl1oan, is 'Walter ln-orizriil lmtlieririg you? .Xlflieu llvl1i'yY Yvs. he wonif Iml1ls'rilll' .,-.,: : : : : ... :.: : 2 : :..-.g. 4011111411101 1 1 ni 2 Q 111 incozo 0: ! Cornpliinents of g Ye old Mill 5 . . -1 SCFVICC Station . . Q Oils, Gas and Accessories Q WE AIM TO PLEASE Phone 42 East Palestine, 0. ! U U U -..: : 1- : .- .- .- - -..-. .- -.-..g. o 0.0 no V 1 Eo11n1n1.y1n1o1.,1n1n111 1 1 1 11111r1n1u10101.,14,1-i111 1 1101411105: l ! l ! Q P I Q H O ar ce Q l ! l . . ! lS made ln . g II . East Palestine 2 u , i Q .!.,2t,2 2 2 2 2 2, 2.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.,2l,2.,2..-.22 2.,-t,2i,-t,-,-..! CDlll'XX'2ll'Ll liipp sveinecl to lm hotli- vring Miss lloxscc considerahlyj. Miss Doxsvcf'Qllriglit, D111'wz11'1l, llvaporatc. limlwmwl Smith finds it vvigv 1lil'l'i- cult to mlistillgilisli l16UVPl'll pawots and piratcs. Smith liappcinwl to ht- making' a rccitatioii about 'lll'02lSlll't' E Q U ! n - ! 5 Sutherln Brothers 5 The REXALL Store H Phone 274 ! ! ! Kodaks and Finishing Service ! Q Cara Nome Toilet Requisites ! 2 Liggett's and Artstyle Chocolates E Symphony Lawn Stationery i E Q ! ! ! ! Island and was ll02ll'Cl to niakc this ilelliarlc- 'l'l1v parrots hoat sank and they haul to swim ashore, wlicrc thoy got into a lmttlc with the hon- vst mon. and a parvot triad to kill .lim llawliinsf' Mr. lla-l'l1c1'so11f lilly tlnlrnmnmf- ters in wintcr, thcy are lowci' thou. QQ1110101:1101011u1o1o1n1u1o1mo:o 0:4 i The Only Exclusive i Paint and Wall Paper Store in the city i E g Reagle 8: Son i l i ! l U i ll .g...,-.,....-.,-tl-..-.l-.,-..-.,-.,-..-.,-i.g4 050-111011130101010:-111-111010111101130 U ww U 3 lp J fs f' i 12 i ' U 2 sswm- iw: U mw,i.J3wU II U 154' UU U i 2 7 it H U -y Q ll J' U U ' , U H S K E R B A L L S U E Either stock or tailor made H E our suits MUST FIT YOU E Thatis our motto E S K E R B A L L ' S i Home of Kuppenheimer Real Suits i 3 o Miss l'l101'1-lx'-J' In Stfilililllil thc slivvp wear skirts of wool. liorenzi lvl'lllSOI1fiiiUll, my goofi- nvss, tl1ey'1'0 out ol' style. Miss 1'l1e1'1'yw-Qe1ssig11i11g parts to 1'ez1clQl- Y'o11 niay talcv tliv part oi' 'll?llIllll2lS 'll?lg'g'?ll'l, SEll'2ll1,-i Szirzili l'5.vu1'ol'tv ls he il girl ? .g.,..1.:0:0:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:1.:.,:.,: :,-.g. U U U U U Compliments U U U of U U U U U J. E. Bauknecht 5 U OV9l'lElI1ll91' building 2 U Q U U U U Q - U -1-...--111--112316. 121--1---1:11: :-1:1---1-U:--:iz 2 :1-.g. U U U U U U U For Pure Drugs II U WHJJAMS U UPHARMACY! U U II U H Phone 175-J i U ! U U l U ! U ozopugnininiui 11 1 1n1111u1o1o11v: . Mr. NlC!l,ll65I'SOl'l4-H3l2lX, llillllil 2111 vlevtric unit. Max l'3vye1'+ A what ? Mr. 3Icfl'l1111-sori-'Al'o1'1'1wt l Miss Mclox'- Williann giw The two f'l2illSCS.H Bill Sl'PlIll1?lllS6'l'f'iSiilliil Vlaus and Mary UUl?lllS.ii o'o11f1------------ . 11-111-11.-.--ofozo 3 IRWHJQ 2 3 McCOMMON 2 U Hardware, Paints, Varnislies, U Electric Supplies U Radios . H 140 North Market Street i i East Palestine, O. .gun-------------1.'. -----1----- , ij 44 o:ov:o11111x1w111i 1 -1 T- -I -I 1 1111111111119 Q Compliments of i l The First National Bank 2 U East Palestine, Ohio i U ! .5.l.: : :nz Z : :UI : :Oz :hz 2 I :.,:.,: zu: : : :.,-.,: I - -.,-..g Miss lllll'l'l'y1HVVl12l'liS the 1lil'l'el'- Mr. lliggiiis Cnmkiiig' an :xn- enee lwtwi-mi si spinster and an olil nonnoeinent :lf Iiziilll-Ulf you sm- lllilllllu any of tliese folks that are zilmsm-nf Allwrl 'lll'2l1lIlUll- A spinstvi' tell them they llilll lwtter lilllll om keeps on hoping, why they were not lieref' .ln olil S?l.Vlllf.I' of Miss Doxsefs as Mr. Bll'l,lll'I'SUlI1 YUl1 people soon as the lwll rings- Keep your will lmve to lu-ep quiet, l c'z1n't liven' seats! l l'lz1ss, keep your seats! l myself 1'ez1cli11g, o:ov1o1o1n1o1o1u1o1o1o.1o1u1o1.oco:o o:ow1o1o.1o1o1n1o1o.1o1o1111010111:-,:, I I I I i BRADLEY i E FRATERNITY, COLLEGE i i i and i SWEATERS i 5 CLASS JEWELRY i ! g U C0lTlllleIlC9lll9lli 2lHl1Oll11C9lllE51ltS Q i and school days go together U H and invitations j i NVe know the kind school boys I Jeweler to the Senior Class I i and girls prefer i E of East Palestine High School i Bradleyfs L.G.BALFOURCOMPANY I I H Mainifactnriiig .Jewelers and i can he had only at i E Stationers i I S Attleboro, lVlass. , 2 g 2 Ask any college Greek ole-N,ximnoqnlg:,mm-poapogozozoqpoz 14,24 010:01 1 -pox: an zuznxuxozox 101-maze 50 41-1- - - - - H i 1 1 2 O U R B E S T W I S H E S i l Q l TO THE CLASS OF 1928 U . U l ! ! Il l 1 Hawk Hardware 1 2 Courtesy and Service Q 57 N. Market St. East Palestine, Ohio Bell Phone I2 l l ., .........-..,,,,.,.......,. l Miss -lol111s1111- l.1'11, 1l11'1'1111 ll'lV0 1lissl'l11'1'1'yfll11 l'l11g1'lisl1 vlnsslff il sister? lmo lltllilll-H Yes l Bliss -l,f Wl1at is llPI' llilllll lieo Cutter 111111 1'1111sicl111'z1ti11111 4'Wl1y, lltililll Y llwigllt Xl111'1'is- l':111'f .V1111 11.1ll1 stz1111li11g' still .W 0:0-1111111 111111 114:11 1 qp 1 111152, l ! g Compliments E of ! I THE l g E. F. FABER BAKERY Q l Q 0,0 r1111-Q91-111111111 513 an -r-.1-1 lYl111t do We llltlilll I15' i11s11i1'z1ti1111, .l'lstl1111'? 1l'lstl1e1' li2ll'Sl1lt'f l 4l1111't li1111w, but l kimw ol 21 lllilll 1l1z1t lllill'l'lllIl his i11spi1'z11i1111, ll 1'. ll lg'Q'l11S ff l'l1':1s1- 1-1-111e111l11-14. WI11111 X41lllI'l' lillll. y1111'1'1f Tz11'1l.1'. u'3111111g11111g1111111mining 1-p11111311q 3, 4 l Compliments - i of i Leader Press g l Printing 61 Publishing v 1:4 0.01111 1 an 113111111111 11.-1.11111 sz. 111111111111111111 11 11 111116. Q. ,.,Q.,Q 3 .,. .j.iQ.iQ, Q. Q.Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QU. .5 .:..Q0Q Q QKQ-Q Q Q,Q Q.Q Q QUQZ. ! ! l - I i Compliments of E TAYLOR'S Q GENERAL a ' STORE ! i ! i ! i ! i i i i M12 lilvdm'-'tDicl :my one owl' sm-cl an Indian papoosef Phrase rzlisv your hand if so. Tom Qliiltvr-MT tlidfi 3112 ifj'Li91'ffHXVilltl'l'Ti TOIII--H111 pictiim-s,'i A iknnons sziyiiig of Leo DLJi?lll.S - Ilan-il work isn't 1-zlsyf' i Q Q u 5 LIEBLER'S 5 Q BAKERY g Q and Q l U ' ISALY'S U g DAIRY 3 .'.,Q.,Q,,Q.,Q.,Q.,Q,.Q.,Q.,Q.,Q Q Q. Q ,-.3. -.,Q.,Q.,QrQr Q Q.Q.Q Qi Q Q Q. Q..g. ' Sutherin H V ' II Q Auto Repalr 5 g Willard Battery Service i Repaixing and Welding i Wrecking Service l Day and night Phone 330 Q i U i U i E 3 u Q.,Q Qr,Q.,Q..-..g. .g.-.iQ,,Q.,Q.,Q..Q Q Q .Q QUQ Q Q..Qf.g. Niss Cflieirv-Qlii clzxssj- I see Two i'i'm-shmvii chewing guni. Please throw it out. CSix Freshmen walk upj. Miss -lohnson'-- You Seniors make more noise than l'4'I'0Sillll0ll.ii Hz11'1'-V Kissiiigei'- XYv ought To, we 'ro hig'g0i'. fuioioioioimnioioioiniol Q Q rue, Q i BETTER FURNITURE . i BETTER HOMES i D E 9 The g Q East Palestine 5 Furniture Co. U A Furniture Store Since '94. I - Q 25 N. Marker sr., East Palestine. 0. l I Phone 194 . -,f-.+- - - - -- - - - Q.- Q -.Q..g. ,',,Z01,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10' , -111111111 ll Contplimenis of I Lowry's U Director FUl'IlllLlZ'C afld Fuflefal Q o,vno1I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101- llr. llyIleI'1'llJiIl any one oven notion- ilu- line liezli' the City limits wliivli rr-mls cl0I'lNbl'2lllUIl lillllliii 1'lzISS1 No. Blix liymlvi'- lDiIl you ever SI-II that lIIII'oIIgl1 lim- Ilowu IIOPII' liao'- liIIg'IoI1? llelnizi lleesef-f No. l IIQVOI' saw Tllzlf line. Yvhzli rlor-S if look lilu-, ' A101 I1 anogozoqnoz-I1oqm an up--1-iq A l I Compliments of Q MELNlCK'S i c'I.o'I'HING, F II II N I S H I N II S. : SIIoES, SMITHSUN AND Q FALLEP. SIIITS i IzEAc'oN SHOES, EAGLE SHIIVIIS - STEPHENSON I' N D E R- ! XVEAR, VIKING HATS ' AND CAI-S ! Better Mercliaiiclise for g Less Money. i o 0.41411 1 1 1 1 1 111:11 11111-115 Q 5 U ! U - Q H Compliments of l THE 2 5 RUKENBROD 3 MARKETS g Meats and Groceries o 'fun o--o1o1o1o1o101010101-o1o:Io'o 111-111---1 , fstllllill' Civivs Class llflllllllg' movli sessions of l'oi1gI'I-SS with -lolm Moon- :IS Spealwi' of the liousvf lllillllllg' on Helen Lotzer--- Bliss ROIJl't'S0lll2lTlV0 lIotzv. 1z1l1eIIIl l Bliss Blcf'oy1ClII g5.vIIIl1l l'lIoSo who XYl'l'0IliT here last week will rm-- llllllllllvl' the exerviso goes like this. qw: 14.101 1 1 1 1Ii1.,101.,1.,1..-,:. ! ! U Shoes and Hose U 3 Q for U ! U lVlen, Boys, Laclies, Q Misses and Children U l H Prices as low as quality l E will allow i The Yoder Shoe 2 Store i l V501 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 :Jo fist: - .. - - .- - - - - - I -01.2, 4411.42 2 2 1 - 1 -i.: -- : iwlucf, Q ! l . ! i Compliments of i l F. A. VAN DYKE i Funeral Director I ! i East Palestine, Ohio 3 Q Rockenberger' s 5 Garage g 2 You BREAK 'EM H WE Fix 'EM ! H Phone 61 Q East Palestine, Ohio ! H ! Q ! I .g.-.,:.,:. : I zu-.- :.,..-..:. : :.,-..g. .g.-.,:......,... : : ,Q -.,.- - :.,-..g. ,l't'2ICll0l'-H-lllllll Nlullzilioii. do you want to 001110 in at Ciziiflfi' .Iohu Mcllalion- Why! Whzit's gguiiig on at 33 :3O?', lJ11i'wai'tl liipp- Does zirtilieial viiiegai' have 21 inot,lioi ? Miss llatlieiiy ffl:-15 Ulassl- ln .g.,-t,....,:i,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,- :..-.g. Q SCHEAFFER U ! Q g Life-time j Fountain Pens Q l U i Insure your fountain pen troubles for life i H i IT PAYS TO BUY A SCHEAFFER ! Only at U ! U ! Fern Drug Store almiit lll miiiutes this class is com- ing in :it 31.30. Ulm- 1-veniiig after lnaskeilnall praetieel. Squeo XVr-slifgulioyl l'm lllllla ETX- H Bill 'Wai'rlft'VVell, just twist your eyes on Mr. lliggiiisf' .g.,-.,:.,-.,:.,:..-.,...,IU: - .. : :Eng Q U 3 A. L. MORRIS 2 GENERAL MARKET H l Everything uncler 3 Sanitary Refrigeration BETTER MEATS 5 CLEANER MEATS 5 QUICKER SERVICE i B Q ! 5 -,--.,:f,:f,:U1-.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,-..g. +1--01-..: .. : : : : I I 2 -.: -..p 4:4,qpu1 111- 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 .1-mg, .2011 1,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 an-1.1 14.13, 4 . U ! U ! U U U U 0 o , Q 0 K BARBER Q U ! U Compllments of U SHOP U ! U 4 U U L'b f d Grand ! ! FOR SERVICE U 1 er Y an U A i U Theaters 5 U F. S. Clendennm , Pro . : : l S P ' . ' f 3 2 East Palestine-, Ohio 5 ! 29 East Clark Street U ! Q U U U U l U n ! ! U ! ! ! U ! U o:op4t1n1tt1u1tt1U1u14t1uqw-94,101 14.2. o:q,u1tt-.01tt1n1n1n1n1u1t-1 1 1 asmfo A' Du you IIOUUOU any f'll2lllg'l1 in cult ot' hiwliug' 4lUV01'l'l' 1-ztsos . ' nw? Hvlvf 'l'l1e.v tl011.f want t-'w1'y- UNH. wl1y?,' lmdy to know their lHlSilllUSS.H I just swnllowml El nicklvf' lit-r1115'f NYl1ut's the use- of gut- 1 Ting l11z11'l'it-tl thou it' YOIIUII' Qlllllg H1-It l5utt1tM:1lii11g' an lJitm'z1x'y Ili- to SVU U tU1V01'CU'UH gmt 11-1ml't t1'U'1'l1v tlivorcv vases in 4' l 1':tm-4' strc kept at secret. ,lolm UUll0k--'UBl'.Y2lll was clvcftvd lit-nity V111-1'.x'1 Wl1z1t 's the sv- tu tltv Stxllilttl. but lu- lost his swat. E The Chapin Co. Q g Dry Goods and 3 Ready-to-wear i i ! EAST PALESTINE, OHIO i 4:0 10101111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1n1411n1n1u1 1 1 1 14111 1 1 11 1:1464 o:u14cnz--cn--cn1---- -- - - - .. - - -.-I,-.,-.,-I,-.,:.,-.,:.,: -,: - -.,:.,- ..I.:..g. ! I I For Greater Mzleage I NATIONAL SHOCK PAD BALLCONS I I REMINGTON SHOCK PAD CORDS I ! Q i i THE NATIONAL TIRE Q at RUBBER Lo. U .g.,:.... :t.:t,:.,: : : :.,:.,:.: zu- : :.....,: -...I.:.,:.,: : - :.....:t,-..QL Miss .'IoI1ustm1f4'Fools OIIIUII ask IJ1U'XY2lI'lI ilu History Class tzzllc- QIUJSIIOIIS that wise IIlI'll cz1n't ans- mg' ot' AXSSIIIIIIIIIUII of IM-Imlsbf wma What mild tlloy null it? I'ousump- I':111l I,.vmfI1f I gllvss that 's why tion ol' tlvhts. XV2lSl1'I' it 3 77 I flunkeml this tvst. 1 -'- AIUIYZI Iiolxvlvmliv- Loral! :lt this Miss BIHIIIPIIIV-HAVIIH szlitl gint man M1-llcm. lIv's all wet. me lilwemy or giw me IIOEIIII Ilzllwyu Gm-by- IIc must ln- il ITUIIIIUIII C111-1'ym-'I tlitlf' NV2lI'PI'llIl1IIO1l thou. i T----'T-W--Ti I --'------- -'i' Q . For IIEIDGIICIHIJIQ IIIQIICIIPIIICIISQ, strict- ! W, E, U ly HD-L0-III9-IIIIIIIIIB, see I I II I i GRUCWES i i KLElN'S i i SCHOOL SUPPLIES I CANDIES rieatlqutu-ret-5 for CLoTncf11AF'r ! and Q SUITS and a complete line of ! U ! MENS FURNISHINGS, Q That SATISFACTION Coffee H H LADIES' COATS i i 45C E DRESSES g 335 E. Main St. East Palestine, O. 5 5 g Q I I I I ! , , I ! I -1 11-1::..1-3:1103 . .,.,...qiq....g.1.-,.-, Q ...gp qiqgiicq. .pm---. Q. -, 1 Q Q Q----qi.. 141114. I I I I ! ! I I I I I ' I I Compliments I r W I n B r 0 S ' uf FOR FANCY GROCERIES i I i I Q : --PHONE FOR FOOIJVAV- i ! C ! i ! I ! Call us up and you will iwvei' i I cull us flown. ' I ! ! I i i We deliver Plioiie 128 i I I I I I I I I ,!.-i,...,-.,-.,-..-.,-..-,-.,-i,-i,-i-,-..!. 2.-..-..-..-.,...,-1,-.,-.,-,-..-.,..,-.,-..!. .Xllwrl Ilulfun -r In I'Iistm'.v vianssm IIl4lIlt'.Y. but plvzisv I'f'IIlI'Il tiiv w'i'TiI'i- -A WI1nT's our Ivsson fm' I'lIlll4II'I'1HI'. 1-:ml to Holm Ilylwf' Miss Blzltlic-ily Y - MISS M2'IIU'115'4 I7U1l.I I-WI Ill 21 Vim-vm SXY?IQJ,'Qfl'I i'IiIIl Ivllm-1' nt l1111'1'X- AIIIWW- I will HSNISII HW IW' rliv IIIIIOII IIUll1llltlI'LiI2lI Imuk now. soil for Ioinoiiow EIIIOI' wiiilvf' lgill gfl.i,,1mu,,i,-,,--Yun 41,,11't -- say. INns1A rI4l,IPKJKLUUII and il im11'i'i:1g'v Vimwiit SXYEIQ-.2'gl'Cl'+'MY0S, I Ivll tlw vv1'IiI'i1'z1t,v, You lllilj' Iwop tilv pvoplv wIivi'e1 to wipv IIIUII' Iwi. .g.,-..-.,-.,-. -.,...,.-N-.,...,-.,...,-.,-.,.-.,:.,.-.,..-.,.-.,,.-.,.- .- - ...,.-..g. I I Q MEN'S AND BOYS I a I CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS I I TKlNSON'S I I g Buy From Chick Q i I East Palestine, Ohio 3 gh- -,-.- - -i.- -.....:.: I : .. : : : :.: .. -,-..g. A For a Higher Education See 'clackv J. P. McMahon General Merchandise 257-267 East Taggart Street East Palestine, Ghio 1 -1 an 1 1 -1...- 1 .qw-1---:manning-mygp 11. 1 L1 11 l 1:1 3. 1. 111114 1 2 nz: in snug qu-1 1 51 qs 103111: Compliments of The W. S. George Pottery Co. East Palestine, Ohio Q 1 1,1 ..,,..-- i 'l l'l'l 'QH 'Mu M - Mg u I Q Llnco n g Q T o l cl u s II S, Teach economy, that is one of the first ancl highest vir- Q tues. It begins with saving money. 3 This institution awaits an opportunity to assist every pupil E of our public schools. g THE UNION COMMERCIAL 8: SAVINGS BANK E East Palestine, Oliio. E i ---- ---------H ------ - - I Q., U- -..- -..-,-.,- -1- - - - NYv'i'v tln- only class that t-wi' XVelde4l bonds that cannot sever, fll2lSSlIl2llltS ex'm-igvoiiv an friend Bound togvtlioi' to the end. Q. Miss Mvi'oyf Wl1o was Rlzirl ,Xntliony ? George lt. XVv1'tzf'i,X Revolution ary hero and gem-ral, vgaizoxoz-1:-vioiuz-xi:1 3 1 1 1110? ! ! n W - i e appreciate Q our good schools, and along with ! good schools, good quality gro- i ceries and dry goods may i always be found at i , 5 Kachner s Store Q G6 VVest Main Street, i ! ! ! 401010: 1- 1 : : 1 : 1 : : 11:4 i - .. -U-0-0- ..t... - -0- Q - .-... -wg. llK'l't2lll1 lilj-Yfiilvlbll sw, ei'-live ln-en going with your 4l?tllglllt'l' viva long' Tinw-,H Mr. l3I:li1'W Well, what do .von want, il pension f illltillfllvl' fiixillllll swine liquid that won '1 t1'wm.'i Ruth tivitei'- Hoi wa1'vi'. o'n1o.:u1u:uio1 1111010101: 1 1:14.24 ! U u Compliments U of Q ! Betty Long's Q Beauty Shoppe Failei' Building 3 Q U U 30101 1 1 141101011 :ui 111 11020 Q ceo Autographs