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

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Kmw- s,...,, . 929 Tf 'Q I 30 I .I I 's,..f 'Akgf:-2: rs EC' X.,..,. N mm, H .f .ala nz, , 3 .1 ears. ., ' , fQj Qi1j1jj:-A-A-.,...-.'wN..,... ..,. M., SOPHOMORES To Be Wiser Today Than Yesterday. Class Flower ,,...... ..............,.,..........,....,.......................... ,....... ..... ......,, R e d R ose Class Colors ,.,,. ,.... R ed and White Class Officers, 1929 President ..,......,.... ,..... R uth Strohecker Vice President ....... Martha Cowan Secretary ,.......... ...... M argaret Menke Treasurer ,,,..., ..... H elen Wilhelm Sponsor ....... ..... H arriet Williams Class Roll Joseph Adamson Paul Angle Elizabeth Bixby Kenneth Bower Ronald Braheny Ina Brittain Philip Buggs Margaret Chick Ross Chick Martha Cowan Verna Culler Delbert Davis Robert Dickens Zedda Dickens Evalyn Dornon Joseph Dornon Grace Fowler Lenora Freed' Albert Garrett Kathryn Golicic Kathryn Gorby Dwight Griffith Eugene Guy Margaret Guy Olive Hamilton John Hartford Lois Harvey Margarette Hawk John Hibbs Roberta Hill Dorothy Hofmaster Russell Hoon Ella Hostnick James Hum Elsworth Johnson Rebecca Jones Earl Kirtley Cecil Kissinger Mary Belle Kissinger Josephine Lipp Louise Lowry Grace Mackall Helen Mackall Ronald Mackall Frank Mansell Charles McCauley Hazel McCready Richard Meanor Dale Meek Margaret Menke Clyde Miller Kenneth Mollenkopf Floyd Nightingale Eugene Oats Edessa Oliver Vivian Oliver Thomas Quilter Kenneth Rauch George Reese Glenn Reesh Anne Ross Ernest Ross Julia Skerball Edward Smith Robert Snyder Dorothy Sommers Wilbur Spanabel William Steinhauser Ruth Strohecker Evalyn Sutherin Thelma Sutherin Vincent Swagger Clementine Swickard Mary Tauchar Peter Taus Ungie Taus Kenneth Thompson Fanny Tomacch Guy Ungaro Russell Van Fossan Winifred Walker Olive Ward Wilma Welch George Wertz Dorothy Wile Helen Wilhelm Mildred Wilhelm Lester Williams Charles Wilson Pauline Wilson Cecil Zeh

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og. 32 4 A l I 929 ,..1 f .-fn. A ., ,. . 1 gf :r. , r 5 ug , , .. gsm, .. 4 - ---S' -so V 5, 4.--- .. ..., ,,,.,.,. V ' , A ,. . .v.. . i, ..... -5-V--'At' nj-,z .--, 3-if-A-7-Z-iff .W , ., ...,:L1H- . . SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On a four year's cruise we set sailg At the halfway mark we did not fail. We were as green as the average Freshman when we entered High School on the twelfth of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, but we became wiser each day, first learning that room eleven was not the gym as an obliging junior had said. When the matter of classrooms was straightened our next great difficulty was in un- derstanding the huge words the Seniors used. Imagine our surprise when we learned that catastrophe was not a biological term, With Mr. Higgins as our guide we soon forgot our shyness and entered into activ- ities with unsurpassed enthusiasm. The class was represented in varsity football and basketball and in the Taggart Prize Contest. This year has found the Sophomore class, aided by Miss Williams, one of the most active in the school. Again it has been represented in football and basketball. It not only excels in athletics, but in intellect as well, for the Sophomores have that will to learn that cannot be stilled. ln each activity that brings honor to our Alma Mater' they take part willingly. The enthusiasm, pep and loyalty of the Sophomores to reach high ideals cannot but bring improvements to our Alma Mater. May the class of '31 in the two years to come, to the words, You Must and You Should always reply, We Can and We Will. -Martha Cowan.