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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

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M if me -Q1-Q-tm-Q11 L wi- iw aisle 123: 5 g f : V- . H . - . -,T ,. '7 ,tif 'E . -1 22.533 fi' :.1: f' AiFET4.I L 'ff ,J :f:51'fflh.! flml,.5 ' ml .M V 4 , ,,6.if4ii ,.,, 4, 4-92' Future East Palestine High School 3 The Ephanian Staff and the Senior Class of 1936 dedicate this book to a loyal friend and a competent advisor. We take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Clay, our new princi- pal, for his unselfishly given .aid and his sincere guidance during the past school year, and XVe also wish to acknowledge the helpful aid given by Miss Gaeth and Miss Benjamin. 4 ,, J. E-0-oP-acyl-Iac-S 9,,,,3,,,,6p MRS. LOB!-IN DECKEB MB. T. B.. HEBSH Continental, Ohlo Ohio Northern-B. S. University of Michigan-M. A. Left to right-Cecil C. Oliver, Fred E. Bycroftf President: Roy G. Sutherln, Roy B. Beck, Vice President: Clarence B. Ward, James L. Galbraith, Clerk. 5 Secretary to Superintendent. 14 A f s EPHANIAN STAFF First row-Robert Powers, Janet Gray, Walter Zundel, Mary Jane Pyle, Joy Spanabel. Second row--Mary Gaiser, Ruth Zilk, Ann George, Margaret Anderson, Vivian Wirth, Marjorie Spalding. Third row-George Bortner, Harold Fassberg, Herbert Bortner, Eudora Conley, Roy Switzer, Francis Gee. Standing--Ralph Henry, Lois Donlin, Jay Hunston, John McCamon, Betty Angle, Helen Ward, Peter Mason, Sam Henry, Jack Cohen, Alma Beers. EPHANIAN The alm of the 1936 Ephanlan staff was to have a good book which would cost the student less. Iowerlng tlfe prlce of the book and cutting out assessments for pictures accomplished this aim. By using a new type of printing, the staff was able to lower the price of the book considerably, Early ln the year the editor-in-chief, Janet Gray, was chosen by the Senior Class. With the help of Mr. Clay and a commlttee appointed by the President of the class, she chose the remainder of the staff. The entire staff has worked hard to make their Ephanlan of 1936 a success, and it hopes that the book will please all the subscribers. Editor-ln,Chief ............. Janet Gray Associate Editor .......,..... Ann Stewart George Business Manager ................... Francls Gee Assistant Business Manager ..... Harold Fassberg Circulation Manager ....,........... Roy Switzer Assistant Circulation Manager .... Robert Powers Art Editors ....,.... Mary Jane Pyle, Alma Beers Society Editor .,,........,........ Isabel Gregory Literary Editor .............. Margaret Anderson Athletic Editor tboysb ............ George Bortner Athletlc Editor fglrlsh .....,.,...... Helen Ward Humor Editors ...... Pete Mason, John McCamon Snapshot Editors Joy Spanabel, Walter Zundel Faculty Advisor .........,............... Mr. Clay Typists .,............ Mary Gaiser, Vivian Wirth, Ruth Zllk, Marjorie Spalding CLASS HISTORIAN S J unlors ........,........,....... Herbert Bortncr Sophomores ....................... Eudora Conley Freshmen ..,. Ralph Henry 5 'Ld - 4 2,7213 unfi on as i p N . E-0-oP..4'Ho-e.S 9,,,.,5,...6lv , --- .9 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Powers, Secretaryg John Reid, President: Paul Reese, Treasurer MO'l'I'0- Hitch your wagon to a star. FLOVVER-Sweet Pea COLORS-Scarlet and Silver 7 ,Q I I-4'-'4s '05 'O-G x's ' A I 12 3 v ' 'A QQ if , 9' 'QU 5' Rik 5 fer 'CID' l K 0 f ELSIE ALDRIDGE A maiden, little, sweet, and petite From the top of her head to the tips of her feet VINCENT ALLCORN Life is real! Life ls earnest! MARGARET ANDERSON With a dlmple in her cheek, She makes friends with all she meets. JOSEPH BAUMAN An all-roland good fellow. ALMA BEERS Alma can draw with greatest skill, Her pen bears ever to her will. MURIEL BERRESFORD A cheery heart and friendly countenance. ROBERT BERRESFORD The quletest man in school. CLARA BORELLI Always qulet and very shy, So much that we almost pass her by. GEORGE BORTNER A man is the noblest creature on earth. I am a man! MARTHA BOBTNER Very quiet and sedateg Always on time, never late. WILLIAM BOTI' When I think, I must speak CLARA BOZZO Her ways are ways of friendliness. 8 .,: --..,. J . rf S 'IIE fe 1 -- F- --...- 1: n A C I L L M li Gr K 1 ' l ' J Qt., . 53 -X ALFRED BRUNO Here is a very quiet youth, But when he speaks, he speaks the truth. ERNEST BRUNO We've all heard Emie and his guitar, His fame we'l1 hear from near and far. LUELLA BUHECKER Here is a maiden so very meek That even her shoes refuse to squeak. MARGARET BYCROFI' Just a bunch of giggles. MORROW BYE All great men are dying, And I don't feel well myself. PAUL CHAPLOW Was famed for virtues he had not. ROBERT CLARK I could be better if I would, But it's so lonesome being good. MIKE COLLELLA Men of few words are the best of men LUCILLE DODGE A happy-go-lucky, industrious maiden Whose heart is never heavy laden. LOUISE DORAN Smiling is my hobby. MARY DORAN So tiny was she that she seemed to be A pixy strayed from the misty sea. ARTHUR DRAKE Thank God, he has no twin. 9 2 F., L0-'0s 45 -'S T -' 'Y Y? y A .4 .F Q nl 2 53 ,, 1 , - :Q-1 ' R W Q 9 J '13 . if 43: F , A' 'y l N :Q 'L r -'QV VX 5251.5 . A J' Q Q X' tl W -. V ' L' X mf ' it 1 .,, Q .. n: fre' fi 'fllf RUTH ELWONGI-Ill Deeds. not words. EUGENE EMGE He ls often whispering to himself, My what a man I make of myself. HAROLD FASSBERG Here we have Harold with hls llttle jokes: Fun at everyone he delightfully pokes. MARY FAULK I offer my comradeshlp to all. GEORGE FELDSTEIN Learn of the wise, And pretend that you're wlse. BE'l'l'Y FREED Her heart is kind, her foes are few. In all her ways she ls really true. MARY GAISER Mary, in her cheerful way, Tells us how to be always gay. AUDREY GALBRAITI-l With her happy, willing smlle, Audrey makes our day worthwhile. FRANCIS GEE As flrrn and trustworthy as an oak. ANN STEWART GEORGE Nature has smlled on this maiden fair By giving her wit and wisdom rare. ETHEL GORBY Happy-go-lucky the whole day through, All those who know her will say this is true RAY GORBY Who ever started work should have fln- lshed lt. 10 ,,, . E4-OP-ofa-Ho-e-S .,...6lf' , --- .I in nf q A A iii V ' 1 -, 'g zvlgkw Q Q 1-' V A Y- - G '- 1? 2 M si Eg-' uh. 'e IS ?f . lx Us A 52 ' 5 .Q an y JANET GRAY l've five meetings tonight. Oh! what will I flu? I work all the tlme. I'll never get through. ISABEL GREGORY Beauty is not skin deep with her. WILLIAM GREGORY A masterful line makes a masterful man. MARGARET HAGERTY Golden hair like sunlight, Always happy, always bright. DALE HENRY One between a hindrance and a help. BEATTA HOUCK A maiden, very sweet and falr, Who makes her studies a daily care. DALE HOUGH These' damsels have no charm for me. HELEN HUGHES Always try to smile If just for a little while. DALE HULTON Now isn't it funny how my tongue waggles. RUSSELL HULTON Variety ls the spice of life! DONALD JENKINS Donald ls a pleasant lad, No one has ever seen hlm sad. PAUL JORDAN This world is meant for fun. 11 yi' as , X 1 W Y -0-P-o'-140-e-0-S-vooo.-l-0-'09 '45 'Q-6 : -'- LOIS KELTY Life is a jest, and all things show lt: I thought lt once, but now I know lt. C EDITH KIBLER Enemies? Never heard of them. E NAOMI KIRTLEY i Wlthal a quiet maid, She hath a pleasant way. DAVID KOCH Thrifty and industrious. ESTHER KUDLER Painting and drawing are her delight. KENNETH MACKALL Don't get me rlled. I'm dangerous. PAULINE MADDEN Work, lndustry, toil, I know well. MARGARET MAN SFIELD Always carefree, always gay, Helping to make a sunny day. MARIE MANSFIELD ' If we need cheers to pep us along, We choose Marie, and we never go wrong. X PETER MASON IW Napoleon was small! JOHN McCAMON Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. za U ns. . is , MARGARET McMAll0N ' ' A girl, who has always faithfully worked, ' W Has reached her-goal and has not shirked. 12 , ' -v E4-o .,...-., -no my . J Sf' W A ?1t evfff in 1 Q H 3 ,. i ' l L X l . I ls f, ll 1 1, y 1' , i4 . I I 3' Q E .- We ,- .. . ,. 'i . 2 ' ., - 12 'al 'sf' E-f-za A , .- fzf A Q P44vHo-e-S WILLIAM McMILLIN It's a great nuisance to be a handsome man THELMA MERCER. Just go alon g good natured. That' s the safest way. GERALD Sober, steadfast and INE DHNAMEYEB- demure. DORIS MOHB Always doing llttle deeds. Willing to help in all your ANNA JEAN NAUGHTON She smiles, sits and talks just so. 'CHARLES NIGHTENGALE Playing, playing eifery day, Always throwing time away. 6 . LORETTA NULF Industry doth accomplish all. ARTHUR PATTERSON I am content withal. JANE PETERSON Kind of hen t r and kind of mind. Another like her one cannot ilnd. ROBERT POWERS He has a pleasant way, And that's enough to say. MARY JANE She that was fair and never proud Had tongue at will but was never loud. PYLE PAUL BEESE Short in SZBUUIE, but big in heart. 13 De6d8. K -esp-o-Hua-s-S-enema I-4--0 S443 'Q'-G fi Q.. M.. as NW' 5' Q QNX .W + Q-, JOHN REID I' measure from my chin up. PETER RICH The lion ls not so Herce as they paint him LEWIS ROBABAUGH Well, that rascal hath good mettle in him. DOROTHY SCHAFERKNOCKER Foremost in the ranks of fun. JAMES SEGER Little! But so's a stick of dynamite. MARJORIE SPALDING Marjor1e's quiet, but still waters run deep, When opportunity knocks, she'll not be asleep. JOY SPANABEL Joyful as hls name. ALVERTA SPOONER. Although in school, she's very meek A more likable maid one need-not-seek. DAVID SPRANKLE Even though he has red hair His flare of temper is very rare. PAULINE STEWART Whenever a smile she wears There is sunshine everywhere. LAWRENCE SUTHERIN Never do tomorrow what you can put off until the next day. WILLIAM SUTIIERIN When you're in an embarrassing spot, Billy, with his camera, snaps a shot. 14 ,..:-,....,. ' af -ku - ' Hal. ' A fx? Xidfgffn iz? , , L ' M D' ' wwf 'f if , . , E. . - Q P' A ' E fi' , ' xi' 1 11 . ae? 4 ef? A Q Y. 4 K 1 ..--f . f-' 4. ROY SWITZER. One who hears all, sees all, and knows all. MARY THOMPSON Quiet and demure, but always a friend. EUGEN E TODD - I Vlm, vigor, and vitality, I. 1 Are always Todd's specialties. EDWARD 'rnonac , . As a basketball man, he is very fast: ' And has made many friends during the past Wie ,. L '- K e liiffhf fr lj fu Q g 'E if A' Gr-:once WALLS ' A general all round'good pal. 'Q H -1 I as E' 4 S 2 We love her more as the days go by. HELEN WARD Let me tell ydu Helen's story, She is noted for oratory. in VERNON WHITEHEAD . fi 9 A still tongue in a wise head. VIVIAN WIRTH K Wher'er she met a stranger, . There she left a friend. ,. F- 5 5 eJrA w nam, woons In track this youth has made his fame, it And has rightfully earned his honored 'V f name. 4 .. BAE MARINE YOUNG Rae ls the curly headed lass V Who always leads the short- .-f , Q., hand class. Bw., iz RUTH ZILK , -- ' Her friends, they are many 13 Her foes-are there any? WALTER ZUNDEL God made him, therefore hlm pass as a man. 15 .... g -Imp-o-H 'S-0-0060 ' -4 '5 '6 ILS'- SENIOR CLASS WILL Elsie Aldridge, will my tlnlness to Florence Brockman because she lsn't tall enough. Vincent Allcorn, will my gift of gab to Orin Seidel. Heaven Help the High School! Margaret Anderson, leave my beautiful warbllng to Kate Reese. May she be the herolne in the next operetta. Joe Bauman, will my Don Juan power to Nell Berresford. -May the Lord help the girls! Alma Beers, leave my wizard drawing hands to Ardith Spanabel. Muriel Berresford, leave my flve and ten cent store giggle to Thelma Frankland. Robert Berresford, wlll my quletness to Ed Hum, and may the High School proflt by this act of providence. Clara Borelll, will my demure nature to Thelma Hartsough. George Bortner, will my ablllty to get around to lewis Hill, and may he never have to Join the navy to see the world. Martha Bortner, wlll my broken heart to Bob Young, and let's hope he's good at jig-saw puzzles. William Bott, will my ablllty to get the rasp- berries to Wayne Kachner. Clara Bozzo, will my genial nature to Anna Jean McCausland, and may the library profit. Alfred Bruno, will my ability to get away with almost murder to Frank Omalts. Ernest Bruno, will my ablllty to just beat the tardy bell to Lathron and Marie l-Ilgelmlre. It's too had Miss Doxsee's room had to suffer this year. Luella Buhecker, wlll my ability to keep qulet at the proper time to Sam Henry. Margaret Bycroft, wlll my sarcasm to Hazel Shanor. What a combination! Morrow Bye, will my technique with the fair sex to Earl Sykes. Paul Chaplqw, wlll my own personal vocabulary to any one that can dish lt out better than I can. Robert Clark, will my ablllty to create bedlam ln the library to any other twerp that wants lt. Mike Collela, will my ideal to do the best I can to Harold Evans. Will miracles never cease? Lucille Dodge, will my friendly and likable na- ture to the many students who could use lt. Mary Doran, will my ability of not being able to say what I want to say to Jack Cohen. Just to be different. I, Arthur Drake. will my looks and physique to the first ten members of the Gunker Gang who apply for them. Ruth Elwonger, will my job as Trumpeter typist to anyone that llkes work and more work. Eugene Emge, will my ravlshlng ablllty to get along with Miss Doxsee to whoever wishes lt. Harold Fassbcrg, leave my sense of wlt to the entire l-Ilgh School. That's all they will need and plenty left over. Mary Paulk, will my ablllty to say ah between every other word to George Morris. Please say this in place of you said it. George Feldsteln, leave my height to Sharkey McKay. A little louder please Betty Freed. leave my happy-go-lucky manner to Gerald Moore. Hls happy manner plus my happy manner should be a very happy manner. Mary Galser, will my jittery feeling, which I get when I recite to Ben Dodd-just as an extra PCDPCFUPPGF- Audrey Galbraith, will my name, Audrey, to the future investors of Little Audrey Jokes. Francis Gee, leave my courteous manners to Howard Miller. Of course he doesn't need them. but then again-. .Zvi ' . - 4... I I, Ann George, leave my ability to sneezlng so loud that it even wakens Doc Gorby from his school day naps to Dorothy Chamberlain. Guaranteed results! We, Ethel Gorby, Margaret Hagerty, Helen Hughes, and Thelma Mercer, wlll our four- cornered friend monopoly to Elaine Gee, Betty Grove, Eleanor Arbush, and Catherine Rock- enberger. I, Raymond Gorby, will my Greek God appear- ance to Tlnk McCann. Heaven help us! Raed halr too. I, Janet Gray, will my ablllty to be seven places at once to the first seven people who apply. If this was an amateur hour, we'd glve her the gong. I, Isabelle Gregory, leave my long eyelashes to any lass who wlshes to say Come hither and'yon. I, William Gregory, will my autograph to any au- tograph collectors, because some day Clark Ga- ble lsn't going to have any job! I, Dale Henry, wlll my knack with the teachers to anyone lucky enough to get lt. I, Beatta Houck, will my qulet, calm, serene man- ner to Baird Stewart. Thus ends another per- fect episode. I, Dale Hough, will my ability to leave the dames alone to Earl Klbler. Heavens, the glrls wlll need smelling salts after hearing this! I, Dale Hulton, wlll my favorite dark corner ln the cellar to the first lucky couple to get there. I, Russell Hulton, wlll my ablllty to upset back- wards ln a chair to Bud Bortner. Some fun ln store for you, Bud. I, Donald Jenkins, will my likable personality to some lucky person. I, Paul Jordan, wlll my whole biology book plus the appendix to future posterity. I, Lois Kelty, will my dislike for studying to Ralph Henry. My word, bad influence on the man! I, Edlth Klbler, leave my love of even my enemies to Fred Tozer. Gosh, I knew you llked it! I, Naoml Klrtley, leave my ability to keep my mouth closed so people wlll know what I look like, to Gerda Tomacch. I, David Koch, leave my German appearance to Butch McGuckln. Horrors, Irish Stew! I, Esther Kudler, leave my bangs to Ardeth Jen- kins. weu, Ardlth' Jenkins in wud Woman from Borneo. I, Pauline Madden, wlll my slogan, Silence ls Bliss to Glee King. What Bliss! We, Margaret and Marie Mansfield, wlll our ablllty to be seen and not known to Kenneth Geiger, only we wish to amend the motion by crossing out the word known and inserting the word heard. I, Peter Mason, will my Scotch thrift to the person or persons who are always throwing paper wads away. Nice work, Pete. I, John McCamon, wlll my ability to do and to understand chemlstry experiments to Leonard Holman. You really are lucky, Lenny. I, Margaret McMahon, will a sum of 81,000,000 to the School Board to pay for all my tardlness slips. No hard feelings. I, William McMll1in, wlll my man about town reputation to Pee Wee Dickey. I, Geraldine Mlnamyer, wlll my easy-going ways to Jane Kerchgesner. Take lt easy, Jane. I, Dorls Mohr, will my excitable nature tn Mabel Sheerer. Come on, have a good time, for you're a long time dead. I, Anna Jean Naughton, wlll my ability ln Home Economics to anyone needing lt. I, Charles Nlghtrngale, wlll my silence to Wilmer Wilson and Bill Muntean. Gracious, this school is golng to be Heavenly! I, Loretta Nulf, will my long walk to school to Betty Eaton. Have courage Betty, only an- other mlle to go. I, Arthur Patterson, leave my quiet nature to the future study halls. You'll probably get a medal, Art. I, Jane Peterson, leave my will to always have a good time to the students who take Shorthand. I, Robert Powers, wlll my blg-town ideas to Ross Sutherin. Maybe we're wrong. I, Mary Jane Pyle, will .my basketball ablllty to next year's team. Next Year's Report-very successful season ln basketball. Paul Reese, will my wlsecracks to John Wll- helm. He needs some new ones. John Reid, wlll my hilly-bllly talent to Jack - Rudloff. Walt untll you hear Rudloff slnglng llke John. Excuse us, but we'd rather walt, lf you don't mind. Peter Rlch, will my ablllty to write poetry to Cal Dickens. Boy, Cal, you'll make a hlt with Columbiana now. Lewis Rorabaugh, will my wlt to the Gunkcr Gang. They need lt. Dorothy Shafemocker, will my sweet schoolgirl complexion to Bob Morey. Gee, that just makes matters right. James Seger, will my Tom Thump physique to Wade Jenklns. Not because he needs lt. Marjorie Spalding, will my quietness and man- ners to all students who attend future chapels. Joy Spanabel, will my ablllty for getting klcked ed out of Publlc Speaking class to Bud Gal- braith. May the lard be with you. Alverta Spooner, gladly will my freckles to any- one who wants to develop the measles at an impromptu time. David Sprankle, will my red halr to Anna G-lllls. Boy, will she be ln the red! Pauline Stewart, will my hnlfvbaked talent to Bill Moore. Blll will get free lodging ln Mas- slllon now. Lawrence Sutherln, will my ability to do nothing to all those who are already tired of dolng everythlng. Wllllam Butherln, will my chemistry ablllty to all the future chemistry classes. Well, there won't be any honor roll next year. I. Roy Switzer, will my ablllty to tell yarns to all those who have taken up knlttlng. I, Mary Thompson, wlll my smlle to Evelyn Jordan I I I I I. I. I I I I. to go with her luscious Sizzle. Eugene Todd. will all the pranks that I have done to Tom Cooley. Poor Tom! Ed Trobec, will the well-known Trobec basket- ball ablllty to Carl Smith because he tries so hard. Ethel Veon, wlll my cheerful attitude on life to the people who are always blaming everything on somebody else. George Walls, gladly will the old High School and also the new High School to each and all. Helen Ward, will my puny puns to anyone who wishes to be different. What a difference! Vernon Whitehead, will my height to Francis Moore. She needs more. Vlvlan Wlrth, will my typewriter to anyone who thlnkstheyaregolngtobealllgshotsome- day. It will teach them how to push buttons. Earl Woods, will my curly hair to all girls who med lt. It certainly will have to go a long way. Rae Marine Young, will my curly halr to Mary Louise Naughton. Ruth Zllk, wlll my gum chewing ablllty to the future students of Mlss Gaeth's classes. I, Walkr Zundel, wlll my sclentlflc ablllty to Sam BYO 1318110113 MIMY O'GR.APHl Q W 1. as xx ,K E rd 3 lj K U ,, N X J ' QT A ' j E 1? y N u Rf XX 3 I :ik X Wrf: Jlfhffggfzfwww VE. Jw ,H M V N2 3:4 E! 2 E 5 2 er.: E' .1 1 . ' v -. . NX X i ,, VM -' ' La f' f ESE' q i a Q.. I, lf' ' , .ta ,AL W ,L ---' ' 1' -, ., A X x 54 -. ' 1 ,I . k A Y Akasa-' . W-' 1 mi , 5 ' H ' K ww. xT 4 v :Y :Ju , , Mx 1 Q . L ' 7: A f lf N -Q ax IQ? ' i ' ..-.. .sr --3 9 I ' 3 . 3-:1 fig ,Q PQ .43-ui. C - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Herbert Bortner, Presidentg Hazel Shanor, Secretary: Lois Donlon, Treasurerg John XVilheln1, Vice President. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of '37 entered East Palestine High School ln the Fall of 1933 as one of the largest classes to enter this High School. As freshmen, we did not accomplish a great deal but had several members.of the class on the scholarship team as well as the football, basket- ball and track teams. The second year of our high school attendance we became better acquainted with the customs and entered into the spirit of the school with real interest. During these first two years we tried to collect class dues w'lth which to sponsor a prom when we reached our present position. But along these lines the class was almost a failure. It was not until this year that the class had any real actlvltles. It wasn't long after the school year was progressing smoothly that the class began to think about class rings. After much consideration and lnqulrlng of different companies the members of the class decided on a very nice yellow gold ring which was purchased from the Herf!'Jones Oo. Again came a drive for dues and then the spon- soring of a motion plcture at the local theater. Mr. Schindler took charge of a play-- Look Who's Here, which was presented in the high school auditorium in March. The Prom was given on May 23. It proved to be one of the best given here ln recent years. The Class this year was under the direction of Miss Gaeth and Mr. McClay. LJ HOME ROOM l First row-Robert Clark, Stanley Coblentz, William Conkle, Dorothy Dodge, Lois Donlon Second row-Florence Brockman, Esther Buhecker, Robert Burns, Sam Bye, Hollie Crawford, Emma Dunlap, Ben Dodd. Third row-Betty Berresford, Neil Berresford, Emil Bica, Louise Cameron, Donald Deane, Glen Dickens, Paul Early Fourth row-Don Dickey, Mary Ackman, Dorothy Allansworth, Edna Barnhouse, Rich- ard Barnhouse, Dick Beight, Herbert Bortner, Eileen Breckinridge. Dorothy Benton, Annie Chick. MARIE A GAETH Oak Harbor, Ohio Bowling Green State Co1legeAB. S. in Ed., Middlebury College. Trumpeter Advisor, Instructor in Latin and French, Junior Home Room Advisor. 20 3, . -ga-69 fn' HOME ROOM 2 First rowfLloyd Galbraith, Lathron Hlglemirc, Lucille Hull, Alma Frankland. Second row-Dorot.hy'Fitzslmmons, Ed Hum, Helen Harvey, John Henderson, Belle Huff, Muriel Foltz, Donald Jones. Third row-Russell Eberhardt, Cecil Gorby, Thelma Hartsough, Laura Heck, Helen Kelly, Jessie Howe, Jay Hunston, Wayne Kachner. Fourth row-Anna Gillis, Thomas Gray, Wesley Hays, Leonard Holman, Robert Hull. SARAH B. DOXSEE Massillon, Ohio. Mount Union-A. B., Massillon Commercial Insti- tute, Gregg School in Chicago, Illinois. Supervisor of Library, Instructor in Typing and Stenography, Junior Home Room Advisor. 21 HOME ROOM 3 First row-Dorothy Kuntz, Betty McGee. Second row-Gerald Moore, William Muntean, Virginia Pierce, William Morris, Mar- garet L. Koyle, Virginia Kuntz. Third row-William McGuckin, Ida Mahon, Lillian Peters, Junior McCauley, Robert Morey, Irene Pierce, Robert Laber. Betty McCamon. Fourth row-Helen Loshinsky, Esther Linzey, Vivian Oliver, George Morris. Fifth row-George McGuekin, Thomas McCann, Earl Kibler, Ruth Mohr, Glenn Neil. Standing-Mary Nutter, Florence McCall, Virginia Orsine. Magdalene Murphy, MAURICE lvl. McCLAY Canton, Ohio, Kent State College-B. S. in Education, Sponsor of Nature Study Club, Instructor in Bi- ology and Civics, Junior Home Room Advisor, 22 J . ,,..5lf HOME ROOM 4 First row-Mary Rodgers, Vera Ward, Frank Young, Wilmer Ulrich, Kenneth Scott. Second row-Margaret Wile, Ruth Sheely, Mabel Sheerer, Lucy Riley, Howard Wylie, John Rohrman. Third row-Nathalie Stewart, Violet Whitman, Gerda Tomacch, Eloise Young, Hazel Shanor, Lenora Uselton, Helen L. Ward, Henry Ross. Fourth row-Martha Rodgers, Fred Tozer, Loren Sutherin, Ernest Ward, Ross Suth- erin, John Wilhelm, Aleta Shlnn, Wilmer Wilson, James Thompson, Marjorie Wlrks. Absent-Frank Bricker, Margaret Gorby, Marie Hlgelmire, Ed Hum, Elsie Huston, Frances Moore. LOREN D. EARLY East Palestine, Ohlo. Geneva-B. S,-Commerce. Spohsor of Sports Club: Instructor in English and Polltlcal Science: Assistant Football Coach: Junior Home Room Advisor. 23 JUNIOR PLAY CAST Jennie, a young maid servant ,......' .....,.......,.....,..... ..., Ed n a Barnhouse Rose Sanford, a friend of Estelle .,..,......................,.... ....... B etty McGee Estelle Winchell, Lymans wife. a rattle-brained young woman. .. ..,....... Jessie Howe Lyman Winchell, a young man .,............,, ............... .... La t hron Higelmire Aunt Alice Banbridge, Lyman's eccentric relative ..........,, ..... Le nora Uselton Tommy Rotanah, Lyman's friend ............... ,... H erbert Bortner Grace Sterling, a friend of Estelle ,,.. Virginia Kuntz Irene Andrews, a friend of Estelle .... ,,,...............,.,.,...,. Lo is Donlon Jimmie, a delivery boy ........ , .,.. ..... ,.,................ , ..,.. D o n Dickey Director-C. M. Schindler, Business Manager, Dorothy Benton, Stage Managers-Sam Bye, Richard Barnhouse, Fred Tozer, Ben Dodd. Publicity-Ed Hum, Wayne Kachner, Jay Hunston. LOOK WHO'S HERE Estelle and Lyman engage in a typical domestic quarrel when financial difficulties arise in the beginning of the Junior Class Play. Aunt Alice's check has not arrived, and, since Aunt Alice is opposed to marriage, Lyman is afraid she has found out that he is married. Tommy Rotonah, Lyman's old friend and E'.stelle's former fiance arrives on the scene in time to be introduced as Estelle's husband to Aunt Alice, who drops in from France. Aunt Alice later catches Lyman embracing Estelle, but he tells her that they were playing post office. For Aunt Alice the situation grows more involved when she finds Tommy, sup, posedly Estelle's husband. embracing Grace, his fiancee. Girl friends to Estelle further complicate the plot and accidentally reveal the truth. Aunt Alice, however, is willing to be reconciled to Lyman's marriage if he and Estelle promise to live within their allowance. 21 K Sym. , Y i, X X 'Gb-'Y -fi A. ' we-W wgwm Wx '-1-,wing A QQ Dv' '5 ggff? eg: .,-Q. Q,.,w4-gqxgp zz, f -A l N - , lb Q A K gg I , J C 7 3' , ki ,. ' ' 'V . I if Z' W 211 .T wk 1. ji - ' 1 X .1 5 ,, X Z4 'A X 4' f2g:g 'f-MXXNX 'WN f wr- ' , - ,,.,,, V A ,V f -- . 'Q' A , . 'gif-'32-5.-L:f v'?: - . , ' 'sf-7 ',gwrf'f1 ' mf 'g: w'Al N 'i:4'k5L l M lk R i ' QB I 1 ..:.--.- 41' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lorna Cliaplow, Vice Prcsidentg Betty Grove, Treasurer, Elaine Gee, Secretaryg Robert Hall, President. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 12, 1934, we entered the High School as freshmen. After becoming acquainted with the rules and regulations, we soon found our bearings and settled down to a year of study and activity. In '35 we entered as sophomores holding our heads a little higher than the previous year. This year we were well represented in all curricular ac- tivities. Jack Cohen, a member of our class, up- held the spirit of our school by his excellent work in debate. Jack Rudlotf dld likewise by displaying his ability on the basketball floor. A few of our members are interested ln music and thus are mem- bers of music organizations. We can also boast that a majority of the members of Hi-Y and Girl Reserves come from our class. Under our class sponsors, Miss Taggart and Mr. Bower, we have willingly worked to gain the aim desired. In future years, we hope to be as outstanding and cooperative as in previous years. 25 HOME ROOM 5 First row-Wuyne Clark, Robert Dagarin, Betty Eaton, Ben Davis, Lora Dasher Second row--Ralph Allison, Eudora Conley. Iverne Dyke, Wilma Cameron, Ray Chap- low, Jack Chilson. Joseph Cook, Third row-Marcella Bush. Wayne Boiling. Louise Bell, Josephine Bruno, Geraldine Brown. , Fourth rowfShir1cy Adamson. Eleanor Arbush. Louise Atchison, Carol Archibald, Regis Archibald. Standing-Harold Evans.. Richard Bacon, Joanne Drake, Ruth Brown, .lack Cohen, Absent-Betty Angle, Leanus Borelli, Everett Dickens. PERRY F. VAN HYNING Wittenberg-A. B. Sponsor of Athletic Clubg Athletic Coach and Physical Education Director, Instructor in Com- mercial Law and Geography, Sophomore Home Room Advisor i 215 .2--.1 Jo HOME ROOM 6 First row-Robert Hall, Thelma Franklin, Bettie Grove, Beulah Grim, Guela Grim, William Gorby. Second row-Chester Hall, Jean Gregory, Clarence Hays, Sam Henry, Richard Hill, Lewis Hill. Third row-June Houck, Eleanora Hillenbrand, Doris Hulton, Margaret Hull, Dorothy Jeffries, Ardith Jenkins. Fourth row-Martha Jean Fredrick, James Jones, Ruth Ann Jones, Bettie Grise, Jane Kerchgesner. Fifth row--James Griffith, Carl Freed, David Hutson, Glee King, Evelyn Jordan. Thelma Guy, Elaine Gee. Absent-Helen Istnlck, Wade Jenkins, Jack Klrtley. JEAN H. MMKENZIE Canton, Ohio Oberlin-A. B. Co-Sponsor of Girl Reservesg Instructor in Girls' Physical Education and Englishg Sophomore Home Room Advisor. 1 27 HOME ROOM 7 First row-David Peterson, Jean McKay, John Mackall, Warren McIntosh. Second row-Howard Miller, Pauline Mansfield, Dorothy McCall, Anna Jean McCaus- land, Alice McCowin. N Third row-Harry McDacle, Norma McDonald, Bernard Maloy, Russell Patton. liourth row-Florence McMahon, Ruth Meek, Charles Mlnameyer, Kathleen Peterson Filth row-Mary Louise Naughton, Mildred Nightingale, Bettie Norton. Standing-Isador Kozick, Frank Omaits, Henry Parrish, Robert McKay, Russell Reed Frederick Mohr, Virginia Madden, 'Iheima Patrick. Absent-Samuel Mackall Kathryn Reese. 1 MARY BETH TAGG-ART East Palestine, Ohio Geneva-A. B., Columbia University-M. A. Sponsor of Dramatic Club, Instructor in History and English, Sophomore Home Room Advisor. 28 --,.. . E so-3 9-6 PF , '-1-'-'- 'ibn-.... HOME ROOM 8 First row-Don Rowland, Robert Wollam. Second row-Velma Walker, Ruth Walker, Robert Young, Mary Thorley, Billy Van Vleet, Bernice Wagner. Third row-Leonard Selby, Donald Sansenbaugher, Ruth Spanabel. Earl Sykes. Fourth row-Roosevelt Tanner, Jack Rudloff, Kathleen Reldy, Dorothy Scott, Jean Seger, Jack Seidel, Oren Seidel. Fifth row-Mabel Walker, Margaret Yurjavcic, Carmella Rich, Kathryn Rockenberger, Robert Rowe. Standing-Bettie Woods, Kathryn Taggart, Nola Shafer. , Absent-Jennie Taucher, Christina 'Iaucher, Dorothy Whitehead, Roberta Young. EVELYN M. BENJAMIN Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan-A. B. Co-Sponsor of Girl Reserves: Instructor in Home Economics and English, Sophomore Home Room Advisor. 29 if-Frmd f'C 'WTr'u 4 Up Early Two Noi Compu 1 X 5. h Cheer Ph! Ensx Pnlestlm r A '-Joy Frxrvfwvr A Doarn Daily :lf-H Snort! tm- Ostrich ii Forbidden Pleasure Ve Editor '2- R. Fc X If Q 'Ms .K 1 95 g, A 1+ Some More Snow 3-X x W M 1 6 3 . ,nf-. 1 'A 5'as'?fl?3a'Tl53'7'5J'U0 'f'5555'1?Ef7.ii FRESHNE Rx I , , r v 9 ! pf? F ' . Ji, 5. ', 1,1 ,. 1 -sl' - , Q 'Q AQQXXQJ N F RESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS William Moore, Vice Presidentg Lorna Chaplow, President, Paul Garrett Secretary, Jane Bucher, Treasurer, Absent FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen entered the high schoo1'on September 9, 1935, During the first week they wandered around the halls, peeking into the rooms, and acting as though they had lost some- thing and were looking for it. Many of the Freshmen have taken active parts in the activities of the school. Each time the honor roll appeared the names of many from the class could be found upon it. Football also at- tracted many of the Freshmen boys, and some of the boys went out for basketball, cross country, and track. Quite a large number of the girls are members of the Girl Reserves, and most of the members of the class have taken part ln other school organizations. The class as a whole is looking forward to their coming school years and intend to show their abilities in many things in the near future. 31 FRE SHMEN, GROUP A Front row-Thomas Cooley, Norman Barr, Jane Bucher, Dorothy Chamberlain, Betty Ashdown, Lorna Chaplow. Andenette DeLillo, Second row-Elizabeth Chick, Betty Aldridge, William Bycroft, Paul Dever, Joe Colella, Sam Chick, Grace Bright, Clara Bergamino. Third row-Viola Deane, Walter Clark, Joe DeLillo, Thomas Ashbridge, Ruth Blower, Ralph Campy, Julia Bozick, Louise Capperelli. Fourth row-Merle Blake, Marjorie Berresford, Dorothy Blake, Betty Broecltman, Mary Bozzo, Mary Chick. William Bowles. Mary Bell. Absent-John Blower, June Clark, Dorothy Cartwright, Robert Crowl. E. EUGENE ARNOLD Cambridge, Ohio Kent State University--B. S, Alliance Business College Sponsor of Commerical Art Club, Instructor in Manual Arts and Commercial Arithmetic, Fresh' men Home Room Advisor. 32 ... f E-0-oP.a'qfHo-e-S Q, so-,,5,. --,g,.,, Au' FRESHMEN, GROUP B First row-Ralph Henry, Charles Dickens, Roy Frazee, Kenneth Geiger, George Donlon, Ruth Elliott, Gladys Griffith. Second row-Howard Hill, John Dyke, Richard Dyke, Warren Hosack, Rita Doran, Leonard Fitzsimmons. June Hill, Martha Dunlap. Third row-James Fankle, Betty Hagarty, Clynn Fosnaught, Rosemary Freed, Ruth Hillenbrand, Donis Harding, Helen Felger, Donna. Jean Fullerton, Alice George, Dorothy Haney, Iverne Hill, Dorothy Taylor, Anna Dunlap. Fourth row-Fred Doll, Kenneth Hunston, Winnie Funkhouser, Earl Freed, Paul Garrett, John Dickens, John Gillis. Absent-Dorothy Flick, Ruth Guthrie, Ruth Hawkes. CLAYTON M. SCI-IINDLER East Palestine, Ohio Mount Union-B. A. Sponsor of Dramatic Clubg Instructor in English, Debate and Speech Coach, Cross Country Coach' Freshman Home Room Advisor. 33 FRESI-IMEN, GROUP C First row-Kathryn Lannon, Jeanne Jones, Floyd Patton, Donald Maxwell, Thomas Naughton, George Koyl, John Jones. Second row-John Matthews, Lois McCausland, Mildred Mankin, Mary Mason, Evelyn Pinkerton, Eva Norton, Ivana Omalts, Janet Kelty. Third row-Virginia Munyon, Grace Moon, Irene Mansell, Doris Johnson, William Moore, Rhoda Zundel, Richard Lally, Betty McKay, Irene Young, Alice Knight. Fourth row+Doris Hull, Charles McGuckln, Earl McCoy, James Pierce, Catherine Hughes, Helen Myers, Mary Parker. 5 WILLIAM E. WARD East Palestine, Ohio Wooster-B. S., School of Physical Education Instructor in Mathematics, Track Coach, Faculty Manager of Athletics: Sponsor of Track Club. 34 .,-S-ui J. FRESHMEN, GROUP D First row-Donna VanFossan, Glenn Spaite, Francis Riley, Lewis Straley, Baird Stewart, Ardith Spanabel, Carl Smith. Second row-Alfred Torrence, Martha Yurjavcic, Cleata Sutherin, Marian Rodgers, Emil Yurjavcic, William Fteidy, Howard Todd, Eugene Whitehead. Third row-Frank Cozza, Katherine Ulrich, Myra Urmson, Eleanor Ungaro, Marie Wagner, Alice White, Esther Wilhelm, Betty Rohrman, Martha Tennis, Marian Robinson. Fourth row-Kenneth Wilson, Cleo Stillion, Olen Uselton, Alvie Sacchet, Mildred Sansenbaugher, Thcda Rowley, and Irma Ulbrich. Absent-Pauline Moore, Andrew Morris, Evelyn Mackall, Robert Morris, Wayne Mackall, Bernard Mahon, and Mead Pierce. -nl D. EUGENE WITTERS Greenville, Ohio Bowling Green-B. S, in Ed., Columbia University Director of Vocal and Instrumental Music and Instructor in English, 35 ws. M4 .v f '-. u--..... . L- ASSEMBLY HALL Freshman Home Room Showing Fourth period study group. L ORVILLE R. BOWER CLARENCE A. HENNING Rushylvania, Ohio Camden, Ohio Ohio University-A. B. Ohio Wesioyan-Ai B., Miami Sponsor of Commercial Clubg University' 01110 State Senior Home Room Advisor, Assis- Sponsor of Hi-YQ Senior Home tant School Treasurerp Instructor Room A'-'1ViS01'Z TCHCYIGY Of PUYSIC211 in Typing and Bookkeeping. Sciences. 36 .s f-1 fb? .-yagyx - Aw, -.. fig w , .A ,ff-ff:ef::f:gg..u'+fm -, , . J ,.1-f,, ,VA ,-,pgrv .-f.,,: 4-f .Q -' , 1' -f.u:-1-.yfiyi gp , Ta-rg' , A .-,yvfs gp 1, xj 5? N' .DJ Z 1 5. 5 2 S, L is FOOTBALL 37 I-EE QM mo -5 Qu Ei 3.5 .-1 UE! EF gm ,QE -S5 an as 2:8 sf O E-E GO im E+.: gi !'. ulton, I-I ge E MRD8 db! 5:6 55.2 -nag ESS, EEE SEQ :EE E523 gn- 58 -v. E2 Us O Za' is -F EE 5-E EE -Ui U 33 55' W EE 0 55 52 H . asia? ggi 2-CII .gn ECS 0 age amg :QU 58:2 353 O I-4 E 525 3 IE., E32 ,733 E 3 elmire, nHig Peterson, Warren Mclntosh, Iathro IE P S T5 3 U 5 2 5 3 2 'U .5 fi E 1- 2 va E O rf -53 E cf 5 1. 3 3 S E E E Pep FOOTBALL The football season this year was not a very succesful one for the Van Hyningmen. They won three games and lost six. The outstanding and best game from the standpoint of teamwork was the game with Salem. Although Palestine lost this game, the team is to be commended on the splendid fight which they put forth in an effort to win. The team was weak- ened considerably thls season because of the graduation of three lettermen. Probably the outstanding players this year were Galbraith, Dickens, Morris, and co-captains Hulton and Jenkins. All the players worked hard and prac- ticed faithfully throughout the entire season. A better season is expected for next year because most of the boys will be back on the team. The team this year consisted of Mce Guckin, J. Gray, Jenkins, Dasco, H. Bortner, R. Hulton, McKay, Galbraith, R. Chaplow, G. Morris, and Dickens. Galbraith was elected captain for next year. Y On the Old Fair Grounds The schedule was as follows: Opponents E. P. East Liverpool ,..,...... 33 0 Louisville ..... ,.... ..,.. 6 1 2 Toronto ..... .... 7 6 Wellsvllle . . . . . . .28 0 Lisbon .... .... 0 12 Salem ....26 2 Minerva .... 12 24 Sebring ... . . . .14 7 Leetonia . . . . . . . 2 0 Boardman . . .... 31 'I Totals .............. 159 '10 Sebring and East Palestine battled for Tri-County championship. C 'far .' More Pep J. Ee-op..-4-Ho-os 9...3,.-6-f , '-'Z'-' TRI-COUNTY CHAMPIONS Back- Roy Switzer, center, Coach VanHyning. Edward Trobec, guard. Frontf-Jack Rudluff, guard, Glenn Dickens, forward and captain: Francis Gee, forward. BASKETBALL The Varsity had a very successful season in '36, winning ten games and losing only to Struth- ers and East Liverpool. The latter defeated E. P., taking theCounty Championship. The local bask- eteers won the Tri-County trophy for the first time since the organization of the League four years ago. The contests with our neighboring school, Co- lumbiana, proved the most interesting games of the season, while the most exciting was the battle with Lisbon, in which one overtime period was played off and another was to be played, but our opponents refused to return to the playing floor, therefore, forfeiting the game to E. P. and making the score 2-0. Cal Dickens was captain of the first team and showed fine ability in that capacity. Cal was the star of the season, scoring 140 points. He also was third in individual scoring in the Tri-County. Rudlull also was a high scorer, piling up 121 points. Jack set a new scoring record, in the Tri-County League, against Louisville by scoring 24 points in one game. The former record was held, by Bug- man of Boardman, 17 points in one game in 1933- 34. Herve Switzer showed his usual skill at cena ter post and collected 90 points during the season. Fritz Gee, a good passer and a fine floor man, had 78 points to his credit for the season. The fifth member of the team was Ed Trobec, a fast, clev- er ball handler. Playing defensively all season he chalked up 53 points for the team. Three members of the squad received positions on the Tri-County team. Dickens and Switzer were named for forward and guard respectively on the first team, while Rudolff was placed on the sec- ond team as a guard. On the Tri-County team Dickens made forward and Switzer center. Rud- luff was given the same honor in the Tri County as in the county. The N. E. O. tournament was held at East High, Youngstown. In the first round E. P. was defeat- ed by Chaney, Youngstown champs. Credit for the organization of this very success- ful team shoiild be given to Mr. Van I-Iyning who has been the coach for seven years. This Year's teams were organized in fives. The type'of game played was more offensive than defensive and this This page made possible by the good will and support of the ADAMSON COMPANY, Manufacturers of Welded Tanks, East Palestine, Ohio. 1936 SQUAD Back-Jack Rudluff, gg Glenn Dickens, f: Bernard Maloy, fg Harold Fassbe-rg. fp Roy Switzer, cg Lloyd Galbraith, gg Francis Geo, fp William Muntean, gg Peter Rich cg Edward Trobec, g, Middle-Junior McCauley. fg Henry Ross. gg Paul Early, f1 Coach VanHyningg Lawa rence Sutherin, gg Thomas Gray, gg Regis Archibald. c. Front-Henry Parrish, Jack Seidel, Loren Sutherin, Kenneth Smith. Russell Patton, Andrew Morris. accounts for the high score run up on our rivals. The team had iaith in the coach and kept in good training., CTeam's motto: Get one point more than the other team. l The Reserves had a good season, winning seven and losing five. The Reserve team lBi was really the second Varsity team. This team started most of the reserve games, but it was replaced frequent- ly by the C team who did a very good job of hold- ing up the score. This team was replaced several times throughout the season by team D. who were small but very mighty and played good ball. Ben Maloy was the star of team B, while Early and Patton starred for teams C and D. Bud Early was high scorer of the C and D teams. The Re- serve's most interesting and exciting game was the tussle with Struthers in the which E. P. Reserves came out victorious 23219. Several valuable members of the squad will graduate this spring. These members are: Gee, Switzer, Trobec, Fassberg, Rich, and Sutherin. We are expecting a good showing from the re- mainder of the boys next season. Opponent Varsity Reserve E. P. Opp. E. P Opp, Rochester . . . , . 36 25 21 25 Alumni ,.., 49 37 - - Boardman ,. .. 45 22 33 13 Columbiana .,. .. 41 36 18 16 Wellsville ... .. 38 29 22 19 Salem .... . . 33 27 16 23 Sebring .. ., 53 39 12 17 Struthers . . , . . 34 42 23 19 Columbiana . . . , . 38 36 26 15 Lisbon ........, .. 'lBe10W 38 25 Louisville ..,...... 65 36 30 17 East Liverpool ..., 37 59 20 37 Minerva ......,.,., 41 21 20 21 Chaney ..,........ 34 57 - - 'E. P.-Lisbon game-1 overtime period and forfeited to E. P. 2-0. TOURNAMENT East Palestine ..... 34 East Palestine ..... 49 This page made possible by the good will and support of the ADAMSON COMPANY, Manufacturers of Welded Tanks. East Palestine, Ohio. Chaney .,.. Alumni . . ..57 ..37 ,...... GIRLS' ALL STAR TEAM PRINCETON F.-Muriel Berresford, Betty Freed, Capt, Vivian Oliver. G.-Marie Mansheld, Betty Grove, Pauline Stewart. Substitutes-Helen Istnick, Mary Mason. Manager-Helen Loshinsky. C. L.-Ruth Spanabel, Dorothy Benton. YALE F.-Ardith Jenkins, Mary Jane Pyle, Elaine Gee. G.-Kathleen Peterson, Eleanor Arbush, Helen Ward, Capt. Substitutes-Betty Brueckman, Mary Thompson, Dorothy Jeffreys. Manager-Ann Stewart George. C. L.-Marcella Bush, Betty Angle. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The girls physical education classes, under the supervision of Miss McKenzie, started off the school year with a volley ball tournament. 'There were two or three teams from each class, depend- ing on the size of the class. The final game was held after school in the gym. Next on the program came clogging and tap dancing which was followed by gymnastics. The usual basketball tournament then got un- der way. There were two teams from each class, each team having a specific name. The games were played at the clubhouse, and at the end of the tournament the team with the highest per- centage won the championship. To end up the basketball season, an All-Star game was held in March. The girls from all the classes. who had played to their best ability, were chosen to repre- sent these teams. In the spring, the track teams were chosen. These teams competed against each other in the usual track events. This page made possible by the good will and support of THE W. S. GEORGE PO'I'I'ERY COMPANY, makers of high grade dinner ware, East Palestine, Ohio. 41 i I TRACK SQUAD 1936 Back row-Glenn Dickens. Warren McIntosh. Roy Switzer, Donald Jenkins, Emil Bica, Chester Harding, Mike Colella, Donald Jones. Middle row-Delmar Sansenbaugher, Roosevelt Tanner, George Morris, Herbert Bort- ner, Frederick Mohr, Warren Hosack, Tom Gray. Front row-Coach Ward, Wilmer Wilson, Jessie Gray, William McGuckin, William Muntean, James Griffith. Earl Woods, Mgr. Jay Hunston, TRACK Since the track team of l935 was so successful last season, the annual staff feels that because they have been given no recognition, that they should publish in this year's annual a summary of the accomplishments of last years team. Led by Coach Ward, the East Palestine, Brown and White track and field athletes had a very successful season in 1935, winning five out of seven meets in competition with much larger schools. Large schools against which they competed werei Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Triadel- phia, Akron, Youngstown, Toledo, Canton, Colum- bus, Sharon, Jefferson City, Cannonsburg, and others. The track and field meets won were: The Co- lumbiana County meet, the Tri-State meet, Sharon dual meet, 'Pri-County meet, and the Northeastern Ohio meet. They placed second in the Salem night relays and tenth in the state meet. They brought home four trophies and fifty-seven medals. Eigh- teen recorcls were broken, twelve of which were shattered by the three outstanding stars, Switzer, Goff, and Mort. The half-mile and mile relay teams each broke two records and the shuttle -hur- dle relay and the 449-yard sprint relay team each broke records. Ernest Cofi, who won ll events and placed second five times, also placed third in the Javelin throw and fourth in the shot put at the State This page made possible by the good will and support of THE W. S. GEORGE PO'I'I'ER.Y COMPANY, makers of high grade dinner ware. East Palestine, Ohio, 42 E-0-oP..o-evHo-oS 9.-6 U I'-L'-' .,:5'2... Jo Meet at Columbus. Coff was rated as the out- standing Northeastern Ohio Class A participant at Columbus. Leonard Mort, who won 13 events and placed second twice, was also the half-mile and mile relay running ace. Roy Switzer, who wan 11 events and placed second five times, placed third in the 120 yard high hurdles at the State Meet. At the end of the season, Switzer had 89M points, Coff 89, and Mort 83. The total number of points obtained by the team at the close of the season was 353'A, an average of 50M points per meet. The 1936 Cross Country season started in September coached by Mr. Schindler, and while not outstanding, made a commendable record. Salem was the scene of the first contest and here the team met with defeat. Earl Woods, a member of the team placed fourth at this meet. The next meet was the district meet at Akron. Ten large schools competed at this meet, and East Palestine was successful in placing fifth. A medal was won by Earl Woods. At the Boardman meet, Woods won first, and Muntean and Harding came in before the first Boardman man. The track team for 1936 also promises to be a successful team. At the University of Pittsburgh Indoor Relays, East Palestine placed second among many large schools. Roy Switzer, a member of the team was classed as the outstanding partici- pant at the meet. Bortner of Palestine also placed in the hurdle event. As this book goes to press before the rest of the meet results are known, lt can only be said that the team promises to be an outstanding one this season. The schedule for the season ls: March 28--University of Pittsburgh Indoor Relay April burgh April 18-Mansfield Relays May 9-County Meet at Salem 11-Dual Meet-Cannonsburg at Pitts- May 12-Trl-County Meet-Alliance-Mt. Union Field May 16-District Meet at Salem May 30-State Meet 1936 Captain Roy Switzer High Jump-5 ft., 111,42 inches. 120-yard High Hurdles-15.2 sec. 43 1lM'Y?l3 '!O'W it x, ll 1 E ? I ,. ,. E ,, Q i. .l 12:54 Posed W 1 Sept.x932 Yuu're too tal1,HArve I' Y f 5 5 1 ?i 3 5 s , 3 if T 1 5 I r ,E :R Y 1 Another Day 5 Z if if 5 2 3 ,L lf 'E i 53 S x i if ii .M4-1:..ew-..-Q-.'.. 4 Y - ' --'A' - 2 Q x?h61vf'f.i4?'l?ffQl':, 17Tifwn5'f?'4ik'EfcIf5 L'P.'w1fcY.,.- x C X AYUJKI A QWZQ W M, ,ff V ' I ' 1109 f ' -f!hfai4m?a . I li r,.-19 X x l M1--'-GX , 'A W ' x I X I 1 If W, I fr I f f 5 A XV Qgmffx ' Milf' I Y fr QW K fu J ' v M 'COM W, H? 76 k :W , .651 4 wlxf,1..-AZ ' fix 'I ,f f2-- S ,R Q' AML! gf L- HM' MZ- TRUMPETER CLUB .Ji ... -0-C'-cvedlso-ogsosv- 6 'p -'-': ' 2d TRUMPETER STAFF First row-Rae Marine Young, Ardith Spanabel. Second row-Lewis Rorabaugh, Alma Beers, Kathryn Ulrich, Dorothy Jeffries. Third row-Lillian Peters, Robert Clark, Ruth Zilk, Marjorie Spalding, Ruth Elwonger, Ardith Jenkins. Fourth row-James Gfillis, Shir- ley Adamson, Helen Kelly. Standing, tirst row--Jack Cohen, Dorothy Chamberlin, Eudora Conley, Mary Thorley, Ruth Meek. Standing, second row-Ralph Henry, Clarence Hays, Don Dickey, Wilmer Ulrich, Wayne Kacher, Herbert Bortner, Fred Tozer, Arthur Drake, Eugene Emge, Ross Sutherin, Robert Powers. if que K fd lx ' fl Wat! f go rjvfijjusg f Active among the club organizations of East Palestine High School, this year, was the Trumpeter Club which was responsible for the weekly student publication. In the in- terest of an improved Trumpeter, regular meetings at which news writing was discussed, were held each Wednesday morning. The regular Trumpeter, which was sold at two cents per Copy. consisted of four mim- eographed pages. Several six-page issues and occasional printed issues appeared through- out the year. Along with the week's news, the Trumpeter presented many special features, includ- ing a popularity contest, miniature floor plans of the new school, special columns, and cartoons. Rae Marine Young served as editor-in-chief with Wilmer Ulrich as associate. Jack Cohen was business manager. The mimeographing was done by Mrs. Decker. Assisting these were Ruth Elwonger, Marjorie Spalding, Vivian Wirth, Ruth Zilk, Alma Beers, Ardith Spanabel, Wayne Kachner, Helen Kelly, Ruth Meek, Art Drake, Betty Angle, Rob- ert Powers, Lillian Peters, Ross Sutherin, Mary Thorley, Katherine Ulrich, Robert Clark, Clarence Hays, Lewis Rorabaugh. 45 SCENE IN A COURT ROOM First row-Robert Morey, Joy Spanabcl, Harold Fassberg, Janet Gray, Helen Ward. Second row-Betty Me-Gee, Jay Hunston. Dorothy Benton, Lois Donlon, Anna Jean Naughton, Pauline Stewart, Francis Gee, Robert Young, Third row--Leonard Holman, Ruth Elwonger. Martha Bortner, Doris Mohr. Fourth row-Fred Tozer. William Gregory, Mary Louise Naughton, Betty Ashdown, Betty McCamon, Margaret Lee Koyl, William Moore, Ann Stewart George, Jack Cohen, Robert Clark, Margaret Anderson, Evelyn Pinkerton, Ed Hum. SENIOR DRAMATICS The Senior Dramatics Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Schindler, is one of the most popu- lar clubs in the high school. The purpose of the club is to give all those interested in dramatics a chance to dcvelop their ability. The success of the club is evidenced by the su- perior dramatic ability shown in several interesting plays which were presented during the year. On the club roll appear the names of forty students, all of whom have taken part at some time. The members of the club chose the following students as officers: Francis Gee, Presidentg Mare garet Anderson. Vice Presidentg Harold Fassberg, Treasurer and Helen Ward, Secretary. 46 E-0-oP..4wHo-e-S , -'- .43-i Jo LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII Standing-Eudora Conley, Bernice Wagner, Lenore Uselton, Carmella Rich, Mabel Sheerer, Ruth Ann Jones, Evelyn Jordan, John Wilhelm, Margaret Anderson, Director Witters, Isabel Gregory, John Reid, Ben Dodd, William McMlllin, John McCamon, Wilmer Ulrich, David Koch. Second row-Mary L. Naughton, Ruth Meek, Kathleen Reldy, Anna Gillis, Dorothy Fltzslmmons. Sitting-Janet Gray, Ardlth Jenkins, Dorothy Jeffries, Ruth Spanabel, Annie Chick, Glee King, Laura Heck, Martha Bortner, Eugene Emge, Eugene Todd, Frederick Mohr, Ed Hum, William Butherln. Absent-Robert Young. GLEE CLUBS The Glee Club during '35 and '36 was under the supervision of Mr. Wltters, teacher of music ln the East Palestine Public Schools. Ofllcers were elected at the beginning of the school term. Two sets of officers were chosen, one group representing the boys and the other group for the girls. The girls' ofllcers were: President, Margaret Anderson, Vice President, Isabel Greg- ory, Secretary-Treasurer, Eudora Conley, and Li- brarian, Janet Gray. Oiilcers for the boys were: President, John Reid, Vice President, David Koch, Secretary-Treasurer, Wilmer Ulrich, and Librarian, Eugene Emge. The Girls' Glee Club joined with the Boys' Club to give a number of interesting programs through- out the school year. A Christmas program, ln the nature of an old-fashioned sTefg2iing party, was presented for the P. T. A. In January, the Glee Clubs put on an operetta entitled, Love Pirates of Hawaii , a performance which was very well re- ceived. A sacred concert, which was given during the Easter season, was enjoyed by all. 47 ,. 1 -up-o-H he-v-S-0-noon f-04,445 'Q-G 'Ls' BAND CLARINETS lst row-David Koch, Geraldine Brown. 2nd row-Thelma Hartsough, Helen Harvey. 3rd row-Gerald Moore, Sam Bye. SAXOPHONE Louise Atchison. BARITONE Richard Lally, Joy Spanabel. HORNS Donald Deane, Cecil Gorby, GLOCKENSPIEL Eudora Conley. PERCUSSION Bernice Wagner, Howard Todd, William Gregory, Herbert Bortner. CORNETS lst row-Esther Wilhelm, Morrow Bye, William McMillin. 2nd row-John Wilhelm, John McCamon. 3rd row-William Moore, Dorothy Taylor, Wil- liam Van Fleet. TROMBONES Robert Laber, Ciynn Fosnaught, Howard Miller, Norman Barr, Wayne Kachner. BASS George Bortner, Frank Cozza. Absent-Paul Taus. Among' the organizations showing outstanding progress during the past school year, was the high school band, Under the skilled baton of Director Witters this group improved with amazing rapidi.y. The recep- tion of their concerts of December 6 and March 10, was ample proof of the esteem in which this organization and its director are held by the peo- ple of our city. The interest of the members of the band has continued at high pitch throughout the year, this being due to the gradual improvement in the class of music played. The band will lose some of iis most valuable musicians through graduation, but the class of youngsters, who are ready to take up this work, looks very promising and there is no doubt that the band may look forward to a bright future. The quality of the work done this year assures the band of the continued supoort of local school officials and interested patrons. If work soeils success, as it usually does, then our high school band may hope for this success in full measure. The omcers of the band were: President ..........,.,..,..,... , ..... David Koch Vice President ..,.,.........,.... George Bortner Secretary ...,... ..., E udora Conley Treasurer ..... ....... C ecil Gorhy Librarian .... Herbert Bortner ,Z-.L E-9-oP.a4nHo-e-S 9-QSP' SPORTS' CLUB First row-Audley Whitehead, Charles Dickens, Sam Chick, George Donlon Kenneth Hunston, Ralph Campy. Second row-Wade Jenkins, Sam Bye, Bernard Maloy, Paul Dever, Earl Kibler Robert Crowl, George Feldsteln. Standing-Floyd Boles, Robert Morris. William Gorby, Merle Blake Thomas Ash bridge, Walter Zundel, Kenneth Geiger, Ralph Allison. THE SPORTS CLUB With Mr, Loren Early as advisor, the Sports Club carried out its various activities this year. The thirty-ilve members of this clubistudied the sports of this country and foreign countries, such as tennis, hockey, cricket, la cross, polo, baseball, etc. Besides learning the technicalities of these games, the members also learned the origins of them. In order to help the students to under- stand the games with which they come in contact most often, the high school sports were studied first. Two sport books, which the members are privileged to use, were bought with the money re- ceived from the carnival. To end the year, the club sponsored a tourna- ment, the winner of which was awarded a prize. 49 NATURE CLUB WllllBl1' Bott Peter Mason, Wesley Hays. Mr. MeClay, James Thompson Paul Jordan Earl Sykes John Rohrnian. THE NATURE CLUB The object of the Nature Club is to make a general study of nature. During the winter we have discussed field trips and other projects. Hunt' ing, trapping, and fishing excursions have also been discussed in the club. We have had reports given during the winter on insects, plants. birds, and trees, Rock Gardens have also been discussed in our club. We have learned during the year how to make good use of bushes and shrubs. The members are urged by their advisor, Mr. McClay, to plant bulbs this spring, and he has giv- en us directions concerning the time of planting. The officers are: President ,...... . .,,,................. Earl Sykes Vice President ,... .... .... ...... P e t er Mason Secretary-Treasurer ....,. , ....... John Rohrrnan Other members are-1 Wesley Hayes, William Bott. Paul Jordan, Hollie Crawford, and James Thompson. Faculty advisor- Mr. McC1ay. 50 K- Ea-oP.4-nfl-Io-QS ...-... J. Hi-Y First row-Lloyd Galbraith, John Wilhelm, Francis Gee, George Morris John Reid Peter MZSOH. Second row-Lewis Rorabaugh, Robert Clark, Robert Powers, Robert Hall Donald Dickey, Jay Hunston, Cecil Gorby, Ross Sutherin, Arthur Drake. Third row-Paul Reese, Walter Zundel, Harold Fassberg, Jack Rudolph Earl Woods William Muntean, Pack Cohen, Roy Switzer, Wilmer Wilson. HI-Y Under the direction of Mr. Henning, the Hi-Y Association, junior branch of the Y. M. C. A., is one of the leading organizations of the school, It holds membership in both the national and state organizations. I To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character, is the purpose of the group. To fulfill the aim of doing good, the association provided Christmas baskets for the needy, spon- sored a courtesy week, procured several speakers to address the students, and staged the biggest pep rally of the year. The new members are elected by a unanimous vote on a basis of achievement, citizenship, and cooperation. Scholarship of the members must average C. The omcers this year are: President, Francis Gee, Secretary, Jay Hunstong Treasurer, Robert Powers. 51 ' g...P.,.q-4.--5-......l--s--os--6 3--+ GIRL RESERVES Upper Picture First row-Magdalene Murphy, Dorothy Chamberlin. Jane Bucher, Cleo Stillion, Ruth Walker. Second row-Ruth Zilk, Lorna Chaplow, Donna Jean Fullerton, Janet Gray, Margaret Anderson, Mary Jane Pyle. Third row-Margaret Mansfield, Ivana Omaits, Lois Kelty, Anna Jean Naughton, Ann George, Helen Ward, Mary Thompson, Fourth row-Viola Deane, Bettie Brueckman, Betty Freed, Marie Mansfield, Beatta Houck, Vivian Wirth, Ruth Elwonger, Rae Young. Standing-Violet Whitman, Kathryn Taggart, Helen Harvey, Pauline Mansfield, Betty Angle, Shirley Adamson. Virginia Pierce, Lillian Peters, Helen Louise Ward, Bettie McGee Lower Picture First row-Bettie Woods, Jane Kerchgesner, Florence McCall, Ruth Meek, Anna Jean McCaus1and. Second row-Alma Frankland, Ruth Ann Jones, Ardith Jenkins, Jean Gregory, Norma McDonald, Betty Grove. 'Ihird row-Glee King, June Houck. Jean McKay, Thelma Hartsough, Geraldine Brown, Betty Eaton, Ruth Spanabel. Fourth row-Virginia Kuntz, Betty McCamon, Kathleen Peterson, Helen Istnick, Elaine Gee, Mildred Nightingale, Kathryn Rockenberger, Louise Atchison. Standing-Dorothy F itzsirnmons, Lois Donlon. Nathalie Stewart, Dorothy Benton, Helen Loschlnsky, Mary Thorley, Eudora Conley, Frances Moore, Lenore Uselton, Dorothy Kuntz, Eleanor Arbush, Mary Ackman. GIRL RESERVES Under the capable supervision of Miss Ben In addition, the Girl Reserves held many en jamln and Miss Mackenzie, the Girl Reserves car- tertaining parties, the main feature this year hav- ried on a year of helpful work, mixed occasionally with play in the form of parties, etc, The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Y. W. C. A and therefore carried out some of the good work of this Christian organization. Under this work comes the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets and the Christmas party for small children. Be sides these tangible good deeds are listed the in- tangible thlngs, mainly, the Christian spirit prevaa lent throughout the school. The Girl Reserves also sponsor an annual chapel. ing been the Leap Year Theatre Party. The Girl Reserves are also invited each year to the Spring Prom at Youngstown. Omcers this year are: President, Margaret An- derson, Vice President, Janet Gray, Secretary, Helen Wardg Treasurer, Helen Kelley, Assistant Treasurer, Louise Atchison. Council members of the Y. W. C. A. are: Chair- man, Mrs. McClayg Mrs, Eaton, Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Atchison, and Mrs. W. E. Ward. E0-oP.44vHo-4-.S 9-6 ' LIBBABIANS First row Helen Loschinsky, Wilmer Ulrich, Frances Moore, Virginia Orslne Second row Betty Grove, Anna Jean McCausland, William Sutherln Alma Beers Margaret Lee Koyl, Kathleen Reidy. Third row Dorothy Fitzsimmons, Alma Frankland, Jay Hunston, Lillian Peters Mag-le Mansfield Ardlth Jeffries. Fourth row Norma McDonald, Mabel Sheerer, Dorothy Shafernocker LIBRARY STAFF Probably the most criticized group in the high school is the library staff. The librarians are criti- cized freely for the way they try to keep the library in order, but yet they are doing exactly as they should do. The library is to be a place for quiet reading and reference work and it is the duty of the li- brarian to keep the library in order. The staff has worked hard to keep the library in order and to be as helpful to the students as their knowledge per- -mitted them to be. Many times during the year the staff has held meetings at which they suggested and drscussed ways of improving the library, Several new books have been added to the library during the year be- cause of the suggestions oi the staff. The head librarian this year was Wilmer Ulrich, assistant librarian was Frances Moore, and the iaculty ad- visor was Miss Doxsee, 53 K-a-.P-0-11404-v-S4-uooalw--09 15 -6 1'5 STUDENT COUNCIL First row-Kathryn Rockenberger, Margaret Anderson, Ann George June Houck Rita Doran. Second row-Clynn Fosnaupzht, William Moore, Francis Gee, Robert Moiei Jay Huns ston, George Morris. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of East Palestine High School for the school term of 1935736 met for the first time on September 30. 1935. With Mr. Clay, their faculty advisor. acting as temporary chairman. the fOll.,WiIlg oificers were elected for the school year: President, Francls Geg, Vice President, Ann George, SecretaryfTreasurer, Margart Anderson. As soon as the ofiicers were elected. the council started to plan for the annual high school carnival. Various committees were chosen to assist in planning and carrying on the carnival. The carnival was a great success due to the efforts and planning of the council. Besides the sponsoring of the carnival, the coun- cil has provided for the weekly chapels which have been presented this year. 'lnese chapels have been planned by Fl special committee. which was ap- pointed by the president. Members of this com- mittee were: Chairnian Robert Morey, Kathryn Rockenberger. Jack Rudlofi, and Margaret Ander- son. The council has also worked out many solu- tions for some problems such us a penalty lor set ting locks and many other similar problems. The Student Council is tg he tomireiided upon their accomplishments for this school term. Members of the council are: Francis Gee, Ami George, Margaret Anderson, Jay Hunston, Georev Morris. Robert Morey, Kathryn Rockenberger, June Houck. Jack Rudloff. Hta Doran, William Moore. and Clynn Fosnaught. 54 Jo DEBATE CLUB Harold Fassberg. Mary L. Naughton, Wilmer Ulrich, Fred Tozer, Jack Cohen, Mr. Schindler, Helen Ward, Janet Gray, William Moore. THE DEBATE TEAM The debate season for the school term of 1935- 1936 had the advantage of having a team composed entirely of old timers. By a new ruling of the National Forensic League, the teams were to be composed of two speakers, each speaking twelve minutes in the constructive arguments and five minutes in rebuttals. Starting in the early fall, the team worked faithfully throughout the season with their new coach, Mr. Clayton Schindler. Preceding the act- ual debating season, Mr. Schindler scheduled a series of non-decision practice debates with var- ious neighboring towns, in order to decide who would speak in the decision contests. 'Ihe persons chosen for the team were: Negative-Helen Ward and Janet Gray, Affirmative-Harold Fassberg and Jack Cohen. Members of the reserve squad were as follows: Fred Tozer, Mary Louise Naughton, William Moore and Wilmer Ulrich. SCHEDULE Here There Won Lisbon Won Salem Won Struthers Lost Lisbon Won Newton Falls Lost Warren Won If Struthers defeats Newton Falls ln the final debate of this round, East Palestine will be in a three way tie with Newton Falls and Struthers for District honors. Three .important tournaments are the Ravenna Tournament on February 29, the Canton Tourna- ment on March 21, and the National Forensic League Toumament on April 16, 17, 18. l l-049445 0'-'S G X51 COMMERCIAL ART CLUB Sitting Esther Kudler, Marie Wagner, Ardith Spanabel. Eva Norton Standing William Hill, Joseph Cook, Wayne Seidel, Olen Uselton Russell Patton James Griiiith William Sutherin, COMMERCIAL ART CLUB Every Wednesday morning, the Commercial Art Club assembles for their weekly meeting, This club was organized for the purpose of drawing and discussing drawings. At some of the meetings the entire time is spent in drawing and painting. Many of the club periods are spent, in discussing art and perspective are has been especially emphasized. Some of the members of the club have shown unusual skill in carving figures from soap, These soap figures are very hard to contrive, and the work of doing them is very tedious. Mr. Arnold, manual training teach- er, has been a very efhcient instructor in this club. The oflicers of this club are: President. Russell Patton, Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Wagner. 56 E-0-oP.g-1vHo-c-S Q.-6 ,alia COMMERCIAL CLUB By adding machine-Pauline Madden, Betty Freed, Muriel Berresford Eloise Young Mary Gaiser By typewriter Mary Doran. Lucille Dodge, Lucy Riley. By mimeograph-Louise Doran, Dorothy Dodge, Vera Ward, Geraldine Mmamyer Back row Helen Louise Ward, Margaret Wile, Betty Berresford Dorothy Allens worth Muriel Foltz, Lenore Uselton, Mary Ackman, Edna Barnhouse. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club meets every Wednesday morning in the typing room with their sponsor, Mr. Bower. The club period is spent in taking typing tests, having spell-downs, giving reports, and demons- trating modern office machinery. Some of the machines which have been demon- strated are the portable typewriter and the adding machine. After these machines are demonstrated, each member has the privilege of trying to operate them. These demonstrations give excellent prac- tlce tn the student and will prove of vital impor- tance to him if he continues to study office work as his vocation. The officers of the Commercial Club are: Presi- dent, Mary Gaiserg Vice President, Lucille Dodge: Secretary, Betty Freed: and Treasurer, Geraldine Minamyer. The twenty-three members in this club are: Mary Akman, Dorothy Allensworth, Betty Berres- ford, Murial Berresford, Lucille Dodge, Dorothy Dodge, Mary Doran, Ruth Mohr, Lucy Riley, Mar- garet Wile, Lenora Uselton, Hazel Shanor, Aleta Shinn, Vera Ward, Louise Doran, Helen L. Ward, Muriel Foltz, Eloise Young, Vera Ward, Mary Gaiser, Geraldine Minamyer, Betty Freed, and Pauline Madden. 57 CHEER LEADERS Betty Angle, Kenneth Geiger, Helen Ward, Wayne Kachner, Marie Mansfield, Ed Hum, Margaret Mansfield, One of the outstanding activities of our school is the work of the cheer-leaders. Their duty is to make their enthusiasm so contagious that the fans join in encouraging the teams and urging them onward to victory. This year Miss Mackcnrio lgirls' physical education instructorb, helped the cheer- leaders in selecting new cheers and gave them new suggestions of how to lead them. The cheer-leaders for this year were the Mansfield Twins, Margaret and Marieg Helen Ward, Betty Angle, 4'Ed Hum, Wayne Kachner, and Kenny Geiger. E. P. ll. S. LETTER MEN Frontal-Ierbert Bortner. Vernon Whitehead. William Muntean, Mike Colella, Robert McKay, Wayne Beiling. Second rowvGleri Dickens. John Wilhelm, William McGuckin, John Reid, George Morris, Earl Woods, Frederick Mohr. Third row-Roosevelt Tanner, Donald Jenkins, Lawrence Sutherin, Richard Bacon. Lloyd Galbraith, Wayne Clark. Back-Vincent Allcorn, George McGuckin, Chester Harding, Francis Gee, Roy Chap- low, Russell Hulton. Roy Switzer. 58 U SQL!-'EQS i ., , X ygfxx X ,ff N ff f MV, fflw JJXV Z 'S -VW A T3 JK f TTS X 'ff jf' !' fi X 5 'ij. X Z ,sy . .:T'v:Xs.57l'! . .Wx 1 - . .N 1' , 4 'sxX:'- ww, X J X 3 ' xx V, FM X 1 Jvc.: VNZQ , ' S I X 41 f ,f 513' PM ,w if f AN ' Q I ' ' 1 Q,-J 9 . '4 I gc X .,Z1vi -no CHEMISTRY CLASS First table right-Bill Sutherin, Joy Spanabel, Lewis Rorabaugh, Pete Mason. First table leftvlfrancis Gee, John Reid, Helen Ward, Ann George, Isabel Gregory, Walter Zundel. Second table left-Paul Jordan. David Koch, William Gregory, Harold Fassberg, Anna Jean Naughton, Loretta Nulf, Mary Faulk, Audrey Galbraith. Second table right-Vivian Wirth, Marjorie Spalding, Margaret Anderson, Janet Gray, John McCamon, Ethel Veon. Standing in background-Professor Henning. Margaret McMahon, Vincent McMahon, Mary Jane Pyle, Lucille Dodge, Esther Kudler. Absent-Robert Powers, TYPING CLASS First row-Muriel Foltz, William Snowden, Cecil Garby, Thomas Gray, Laura Heck. Second row-Lenore Uselton, Robert Hull, Helen Kelley, Esther Linzey, Louise Came- ron, Martha Riogers. Mary Rogers. Third row-Wayne Spalding, Ruth Sheely, Hazel Shanor, Aleta Shinn, Fred Tozer, Robert Burns, Wilmer Ulrich. Fourth row-Ernest Ward, Margaret Wile, Vera Ward, Helen Louise Ward, Kenneth Scott, Paul Early. Standing-Wilmer Wilson, William Muntean, Bettie Berresford. 59 'Q mn Jlfsr-,tri MANUAL TRAINING First row left-Audley Whitehead, Paul Garrett, Junior Jones, Paul Dever, Donald Maxwell, Thomas Ashbridge, Howard Todd, Second row-Glenn Spaite, Kenneth Hunston, George Donlon, John Dickens, Ray- mond Dyke. Third row-Thomas Naughton. Fred Doll, Earl Freed, Charles Dickens, Russell Hulton, William Reidy, Olen Uselton. HOME ECONOMICS First table, left-Carmella Rich. Second table-Cleo Stillion, Dorothy Taylor. Fourth table+Marie Wagner. Irma Ulrich. Fifth table-Martha Yurjavcic. First table, middle- Kathryn Lannon. Anna Jean McCausland. Second table--Irene Mansell, Betty McKay. Third table-Ruth Meek. Fourth table!V1rginia Munyon. Fifth table-Eva Norton, Alice White. First table, right--Mary Bozzo. Dorothy Cartwright. Second table--Grace Moon. Bettie Hagerty, Alice George, Helen Felger. Bettie Aldridge, Julia Bozick, Mary Bell. At machines-Dorothy Scott, Eleanor Ungero, Evelyn Pinkerton, Bettie Woods, Jane Ketch- gesner, Ruth Hillenbrand. 60 E E4-OP-o-4410-efS-o-e-cv-al.4.9--So-5 - 6-Back to prison-Ho-Hum! 10-Another victory over Columbiana. 15-Glee Clubs start rehearsal on Love Pi- rates of Hawaii . 24-Letters handed out in chapel-nice work boys. 29-Operetta - Shades of Metropolitan Opera. 31-B. B. team met first defeat at Struth- CFS. 'I-Nice talk Mr. Clay. 8-Kent High School Day-Some funl 13-Juniors Sponsor show-Come on kids- give 'em a hand. 14-Girl Reserve Chapel. 18-Educational Lecture-Dld you leam any- thing? 22-Liverpool game-A loss-First loss in the county. 24-Lots of lce and lots of fun. 5-That handsome.O. W. U. Representa- tive! ! ! 6-Trumpeter Day again. 10-Second Band Concert. 16-Mr. Hersh gave a talk on scholarship. 17-Debate team debated East High-got stranded on way home! 18-Flood -- Pre-shrunk suits should sell cheap in Pittsburgh. 21-Canton McKinley Debate Tournament -Couldn't go-too much snow! 23-Junior play-Lathron Hlgelmlre makes a swell hen-peeked hubby! 28- Scholarship at Lisbon-Come on brains -do your stuff! 30-Girl's All-Star basketball game. Prince- ton defeats Yale 31-21. 1-April fool issue of the Trumpeter. 2-2-hour talk on Russia in chapel-and the students loved it! 3-Reverend Rose addresses chapel. 4-Easter music by Glee Clubs. 10-The track team has that big dual meet with Cannonsburg at Pittsburgh. le.. J. CALENDAR SEPT. 11-School started. Back to school with JAN. five new teachers to teach us our A, JAN. B, C's. JAN SEPT. 18-A whole week, and the freshies are still tearing up the building. JAN. SEPT. 23-The Bulldogs showed the Louisville ele- ven how the game ls played. JAN SEPT. 25-Teachers have picnic beside the mud hole tDarlington Lakel JAN OCT. 8-Girl Reserves started year off. OCT. 16-Visiting night-My, such a grand show FEB. of intelligence. FEB, OCT. 17-What's the bandage for Mr. Bowers? FEB. Run into a door? OCT. 18-Salem game-we got took, but we'll show FEB. 'em yet. KCross Country? FEB OCT. 23-What a combination-Report cards and ' Carnival. Teachers! Why spoil the fun? FEB OCT. 25-Whoopee! One whole day of vacation- ' Teachers' Conference. FEB OCT. 26-The team had better luck at Minerva. ' MAR. NOV. 1-Another Trumpeter. NOV. 2-Sebring broke all our hopes of the tri- MAR COIIMY! MAR. NOV. 3-Janet Gray has been chosen to edit Ep- MAR, hanlan. MAR, NOV. 5-Yl'hat's all this talk about a new school building? MAR' NOV. 12-New Girl Reserves installed. NOV. 15-Seniors are wearing their best bib and MAR. tuckers to get their pictures taken. NOV. 18-Hi-Y tapping service. MAR, NOV. 26-Speech night-Away! MAR.. MAR. DEC. 2-After Thanksgiving-Everyone has gain- ed 10 pounds. DEC. 3-Debate gets a good start. DEC. 12-Wittenberg College Representatives, APR. Come on Seniors-let's go! APR, DEC. 13-Crazy Edition of Trumpeters. Come on you twerps! APR. DEC. 18-Tex Harris group-Ride 'em cowboy! APR, DEC. 20-'Twas the last day of school for two APR, whole weeks-Don't rush. DEC. 21-First Basketball game, and did we ever APR, show Rochester ! ! ! 11-The big day at last! The Ephanlan goes to press. APR. 17 GIRLS RESERVE STYLE SHOW Scene at the annual Carnival -At last the basketball team gets their reward, in the form of a letter, for their grand work this year. APR. 21 Jrhe Grim Reaper claimed Ruth Eiilotr, one of the popular Freshman girls. APR. 24lToday's a great day for the orators of E. P. H. S. In chapel there are N. F. L. awards and in the evening the Taggart Prize Contest, MAY MAY MAY MAY 2eThe scholarship team goes to Kent, Oh, those tests! 9-County Track Meet at Salem. 12-Tri-County Track Meet at the Mt. Un, ion Field in Alliancef 15-What a drama! The Senior play of course. MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE 16-- The big District Track Meet at Salem. --Now comes the big social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, What food. what gorgeous gowns, and what divine music! --And now the big literary event-the Ep- hillllall COIUSS Olll! -Luck to Switzer at the State Track Meet! -'Graduation is approaching. Tonight is Baccalaureate Service. 4eDr. Slutz, the speaker. gives the Seniors a fine send-off at Commencement. 5-The last dav of school-Goodbye. now. .s-,, E4-0P.a-4uHo-e.S CONTESTS During the school year students participated in contests of various types. On Saturday, March 28, Mary Jane Pyle, Mar- jorie Spalding, Ruth Zllk, and Anna Stewart George went to Lisbon, for the Senior Scholarship Contests. Out of 4,713 contestants, three of these four girls placed above 8592 of those participating. To be eligible for this contest, a student had to be ln the upper third of his class. A new type of contest, in which East Palestine participated, was the music contest at Mt. Union, on April 11. Margaret Anderson, Robert Morey, and George Bortner represented East Palestine. All these students received the rating, very good. Another new field for East Palestine High School representatives was the commercial con- test, held at MacDonald, April 22. Tests were given ln Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, and Book- keeping. Among the students who took part were Rae Marine Young, Mary Galser, Ruth Zllk, Mary Jane Pyle, Lillian Peters, Lenore Uselton, Dorothy Kuntz, Vera Ward, Ruth Sheeley, and Edna Barn- house. After many practice meets, a fine delegation was sent from East Palestine to the State Forensic Contest at Kent, April 16, 17, and l8. The follow- ing students represented East Palestine: Janet Gray, Helen Ward, Harold Fassberg, Jack Cohen, Fred Tozer, Ed Hum, Eugene Emge, Ruth Gutherle, and Margaret Anderson. Helen Ward 'because of her excellent rating last year, was ellglble to go to the National Forensic Contest at Oklahoma City. The annual Taggart Prim Contest was held Fri- day, April 24. This contest and its prizes are pro- vided for by the late Captain Robert Taggart, a man greatly interested in forensic work. This year's contestants were Helen Ward, Mary Doran, Ruth Gutherle, Mary Louise Naughton, Janet Gray, Robert Morey, Ed Hum, Eugene Emge, Fred Tozer, and William Moore. 63 D I-Q--09-0-05 '6 TA- f n 4 4 s I 6 5 MR. J. S. McGEEIlAN the Clean-lfp Man since 1924 64 COMPLIMENTS OFF The Crockery City Ice SL Products Co. East Liverpool, Ohio Management of the East Palestine Theater Extends Its Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1936 and Thanks Them for Their Patronage George Bortner- Why are you wearing so many coats on such a hot day? Harve Switzer-fcarrying a paint bucket? I'm go- ing to paint this chair, and it says on this can, To obtain best results, put on at least three coats. ' Allcom- Did you 'shave this morning? McKay- Yes. Allcom- Well next time stand a little closer to your razor. Isabelle Gregory- what makes you think Paul Chaplow is lazy? Ann George- Why yesterday he accidentally shoved-a book of! the table and then threw three more to make it worth while to pick them up.. A. George- That woman next door has a new piano. H, Ward- So I heard. How does she like lt? A. George- Well, what she lacks in quality, she makes up for ln quantity. f Suits Thar Fir- TKINSON'S Buy From Chick East Palestine, Ohio 1, ISALY'S KLo DIKES ' A Fafvorite Ice Cream Treat fe p ' Tie: .' ,- ' 5C I no: 4055!-f C C - ilferfegzf, 1 ' ' a - Hershey , Xyfil-V Butter- Ch l t ' if?l?. '-' J t h oco a e l. . 1 ,. sco c Coated S 5 13 J In 'lil C uffw Coat d .TI , fri wjlfl, fi x .E Man ! j e Pink Centers Mean Another Free Jordan- Your face is familiar. Haven't I seen you some place before? P. Stewart- Perhapsg that's where I live. Next time you come around that way drop in and see me. Morris- Why do you call your girl a silent belle? Wllhelm- I kissed her the other nite and she never told . Teacher- How many seasons are there? E: Hulton- Two, Baseball and football . r Teacher- Red, are you the oldest one in your family? Sutherin- No slr, Pa and Ma are both older than me. Morris- But why do you keep calling me Paul? Dldn't I tell you my name was George? Ward- Of course, how stupid of me. But I keep thinking this is Wednesday nite. G. McGuckin- How is your insomnia, Tlnk? McMann- Worse and worse. I can even sleep when it's time to get up. SKERBALLS Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes, Florsheim Shoes, Interwoven Socks, Fruit-of-the-Loom Shirts, LaSalle Hats. Nothing too good for our customers. Prices always lowest. The SMITH 6? PHILLIPS Co. 409 Washington Street, East Liverpool, Ohio The Home of Fine Furniture, Grunow Refrigerators, Grunow Radios, Apex Washers, and Appliances. You may purchase with confidence at Smith 8: Phillips. Confidence in the quality of the merchandise. Confidence in the integrity of 65 years of service-purchase on the easy payment plan-a small down payment delivers-the balance on easy terms. Rorabaugh- How old did you say she was? Gillis- Oh, somewhere in her middle fllrtiesf' Harve- Waal, Si, I planted a mess o' turnlps in the garden, an what d'ye think cum up? Ed Trobec- Dunno, what? Harve- A flock o' hogs, an' et em. For Sale-One cow, 1932 model, black and white body job, hits on all four. Should be service- able without repairs for some time. No reason- able offer refused. START OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Beginning Monday, the son rlses a little later each morning. Mr. Dickey- Son, I'm spanking you because I love you. Pee Wee- I'd sure like to be big enough to return your love. Paul Jordan accidentally shot himself while out hunting. One of his wounds ls fatal, but his friends are glad to hear that the other one ls not serious. STEIN ' S 122 East Fifth Street, East Liverpool, Ohio The Favorite Shopping Spot For Young and Old. You are invited to make our store your headquarters. I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '36 . . . and to the entire student body of East' Palestine High School. We keep a welcome ready for you in our Students' Shop and Young-towners' Shop, where styles of the type you like come in and go out in a smart procession. Drop in often! STROUSS-HIRSHBERGS Miss Doxsee- So you want to be a school teacher. What are your qualifications? Art Drake-'Tm absent minded. Dale Henry- All money these days ls tainted. Doc Gorby- What do you mean by tainted? Dale Henry-- 'I'ai.n't yours and taln't mine. Miss Doxsee- You can't sleep in my class. Ray Gorby- If you didn't talk'so loud I could. Mother- Now children, don't quarrel. W'hat's the matter? John Wilhelm- We're playing shipwreck, and 'Es' won't go into the bathroom and drown her- self. Miss Gaeth had forbidden the children to chew gum during school time. One day she became suspicious of a lump in Ed I-Ium's cheek. , said Mlss Gaeth, Are yo eating candy, or chewing gum? I Neither one , replied Ed, 'Tm soaking a prune to eat at recess. H. E. ORTT DEALER IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, FANCY GOODS, NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES Daily Papers Delivered to Any Part of Town Hawk Hardware GENERAL HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE Quality at Lower Prices Shoes SL Hose BOSTONIAN 81 FRIENDLY SHOES FOR MEN NATURAL BRIDGE SHOES FOR WOMEN Phoenix Hose-750 to 31.00 Full Fashioned All Silk Hose 55c and 654: The Yoder Shoe Store JACK and JACK Sunoco Service BLUE SUNOCO GASES And OILS GOODYEAR TIRES And TUBES Fritz Gee- What course are you taking? I. Gregory- The Classical. Fritz- Why? Isabelle- I want to read Virgil. Fritz- Why Virgil? Isabelle- It's so interesting. Fritz- How do you know? Isabelle- It starts right. Fritz- How? Isabelle- Arma Virumque Cano. Fritz- What does that mean? Isabelle- Arm, a man, and a Canoe, I suppose I'11 have to quite work, sir , said the old employee. I'm getting so hard of hearing late- lv Nonsense, cried the boss. I'll put you in charge o! the complaint department. Were I to see you riding a donkey, what fruit would I instantly be reminded of? A pair! COMPLIMENTS OF The NORTH SIDE PHARMACY H. L. SUTHERIN, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF LOWRY'S Furniture FUNERAL SERVICE ' X A '7 . l Q L ' 1 'Y ' .Wil I A .1 Komxs, FILMS AND SUPPLIES at Sutherin Brothers THE REXALL STORE VVHAT NEXT! WHAT NEXT! DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, RUGS, LINOLEUM H. LAWRENCE Miss Taggart- Warren, who was Anne Boleyn? Muncher McIntosh- Anne Boleyn was a flat iron. Miss Taggart- What on earth do you mean? Muncher- Well, it says here in the history book- 'Henry having disposed of Catherine, pressed his suit with Anne Boleyn'. George Morris wants to know which part of the auto causes the worst wrecks, Oh! you can't fool us-the nut that holds the wheel. Do you know the oldest piece of furniture Ln the world? The Multiplication Table. Prisoner Gillis- Judge, I don't imow what to do. Judge Drake- Why, how's that? Prisoner Gillis-- X swore to tell the truth, but every time I try, some lawyer objects. High School teachers are the persons paid to study sleeping conditions among the students. RENT A TYPEWRITER BY WEEK OR MONTH New and Used Machines for Sale REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES F. C. NIGHTINGALE Electric SL Qffice Supply Co. .80 North Market Street, EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Greet Your Friends VVith a HALL MARKED GREETING CARD THE CARDS WITH A DISTLNCTION SOLD AT The Fern Drug Store PHONE 273 Y 'COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. FABER Bakery North Market Street EAST PALESTINE, OHIO STUDENTS FOOTWEAR For All Occasions WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Chamberlin Sr Moore Wilhelm giggled when the teacher read the Jvory of a man who swam a river before breakfast, three times. You'do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you? asked the teacher. No., slr, replied Johnny, But, I wondered why he didn't make it four and get back to the side where his clothes were. Oillcer- Hey, dldn't you see that signal? W. Hays- Er, er-yes sir-but I didn't see you. Harold F.- Do you think a dollar goes as as it used to? far BS Janet G.- Oh much farther. In fact mine all go so far they never get back. Things could always be worse, Just think if Glce King stuttered. Bob Hull- I love you, kld. Virginia Kuntz- Are you 'talking to me o gloves? r your THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICED CAR Brittain Chevrolet Co. COMPLIMENTS OF MCCLURE Builders' Supply Co. DEALERS IN ROOFING, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES And SPRAYING MATERIALS TELEPHONE 170 COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLO.R'S General Store SEE Beight SL Strohecker For Lumber Of All Kinds SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ROOFING And MILL WORK ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN PHONE 137 Insurance Agent- But you surely agree to take out an insurance policy to cover your burial expenses? Hoot Reid- Na, Na, man, I might be lost at sea. Miss Gaeth- What do you know of Latin syn- tax? D. Chamberlain- Did they have to pay for their fun, too? A careful driver approached a railroad: he stopped. looked, and listened. All he heard was a car behind him crash into his gas-tank. Customer- Don't cut me, now! Barber- Don't you worry mister! Every time I cut a customer I pay him a dime. Why, one gentleman went out of here this morning, when I was kind of nervous, eighty cents to the good! ' A successful man is one who makes more money than his son at college can spend. Junior-fDo1ng his home workl. Dad, what is dew? Dad-- The rent, the note at the bank, and the installment on the car. COMPLIMENTS OF AKENHEAD'S Ice Cream Parlor PARK AVENUE KNESAL BROS. ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigerators WESTINGHOUSE Electric Refrigerators PETERSBURG, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1936 FIRST NATIONAL BANK COME IN AND GEF ACQUAINTED INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE R. S. Chamberlin Insurance Afgency DEFINITIONS A gentleman ls a man who can play the saxo- phone-but doesn't A bore is ab guy who never has a previous en- gagement. Gentlemen farmers are those who seldom raise anything except their hats. A real executive is one who can handle people who know more than he does. A blotter is something you look for while the ink dries. Heredity is something a father believes ln until his son starts to act like a fool. An advertisement is the picture of a pretty girl eating, wearing, holding or driving something somebody wants to sell. COMPLIMENTS OF SHAFFER'S LUNCH East Palestine Llllflbel' EAST TAGG-ART STREET PHONE 83 GOOD THINGS T0 EAT COMPLIMENTS OF EAST PALESTINE MOTOR SALES 57 E. Martin Street EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Authorized Ford Sales 8a Service LETS MEET AT THE DIAMOND CAFE FOR HOME COOKEDNMEALS And! ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES State Route 14 Phone 224 40 East Taggart St. EAST PALESTINE, OHIO WEATHER. BUREAU-EVERY DAY IN E. P. H. S. Bright ............................... Our Seniors 1-alr ....,.......................,.... Our Faculty Wlndy .................,............ Our Juniors Unsettled .......................... Our Freshles cloudy ........ Faces when report cards come out. Stormy .............. A visit to Mr. Clay's omce. Clear ..... ...... E xamlnatton Questions l?J Cold ............. ' ....... Roo m 4 in E. P. I-I. S. E. Emge- Have you heard about the rabbit? E. Todd- No. E. Emge- It's only a short tall! COMPLIMENTS OF Morris Meat Market MEATS AND GROCERIES North Market St. Phone 85 EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Neighbor- Why is your car painted blue on one side and red on the other? Speeder- Oh, lt's a fine ldea. You should hear the witnesses contradict one another! Boss- You are twenty minutes late again. Do you know what time we start work at the store? Peanut Hull- No sir, they're always at lt when I get there. Draw your wlsdom from old men, and your en- thusiasm from young men. COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN HOTEL COFFEE SHOP HOME OF GOOD EATS AND POPULAR PRICES D. M. OGILVIE SL COMPANY THE BUYING CENTER FOR COLUMBIANA COUNTY COMPLIMENTS OF WM. ERLANGELR COMPANY EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Constable- Sorry, but you have to be summoned for driving at fifty miles per hour. Motorist- Cou1dn't you charge me with driving at eighty, omcer? I want to sell the car, and it would put the price up. Pat Clark Cat Senior banquet? I certainly pity Morrow Bye over there. John Reid- How so? Pat Clark- He just ate his salad with his spoon and now he must eat his soup with his fork. W. Kachner- Why Mr. Schindler, where mustache? Schindler- I shaved it-all the girls se faces against lt. 'What you need is an electric bath. 'Nothing doing, Doc, I had an uncle drow way up at Slng Sing. R. Zllk- Hello, Old Top!. New car? M. Anderson- No, new top, old car. 's your t their n that Petersburg Milling Co. Manufacturers of Flour and Feed Our Specialty Is WINTER KING PASTRY FLOUR COMPLIMENTS OF POWERS, MOORE S1 COMPANY NEGLEY, OHIO GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. BOTT QUALITY MERCHANDISE 71 N. Market Street, EAST PALESTINE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF KACHNER'S Store 66 VVest Main Street EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Miss Taggart- I wonder when we'll have universal peace. Jack Cohen- Just as soon as the nations agree that ln case of war, the winning nation should pay the pensions. J. Spanabel- At a wedding who generally gives the bride away? J. I-Iunston- The newspapers. Mr. Clay- Do you know Llncoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress? Helen Ward- No, I dldn't even know he lived there! Lois Donlon- I bet I could play a piano longer than you, can. I played for two hours yester- day. Cecil Gorby- That's nothing. I can play, 'The Stars and Stripes Forever'. MA'CKALL'S Service Station SOHIO GAS 8L OIL NEGLEY, OHIO MURPHY'S Garage GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE-COUNTY 3-F-12 Negley, Ohio 'F 1936 KELVINATOR Revolutionary Design Startling Performance Amazing Economy 22 Years Experience HOLMAN'S DRUGS - MUSIC EAST PALESTINE, OHIO I' North Heights Dairy I QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM PHONE 404 A. C. HAYS 8: SONS Dad- Bill, dld you have the car last nlght? B111 McMlllen- Yes slr, I was just giving some of the boys a run around town. Dad- Well, tell them I found two of their lip- sticks on the back seat. Bob Clark- What are you runnlng for? Lewey Rorabaug'h- To keep two fellows from - fighting. Bob- Who are they? Lewey- ME and Gillis. Earl, said Schindler to drive home the lesson whlch was on charity and kindness, If I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what vlrtue would I be showing? Brother1y love, said Klblev' Mr. Schindler- Do you know this is the flfth time Fm kicked you out this week? What have you to say? Bob Laber- I'm glad tomorrow is Saturday. POLAR ICE ls Made In East Palestine IT'S PURE, TI-IAT'S SURE. COMPLIMENTS OF Kirtley and Harvey Coal Co. I YOU VVILL FIND AT FASSBERG'S QUALITY MERCHANDISE I Mom-:RA'1'ELY PRICED MACK'S BARBER SHOP N EGLEY, OHIO FOR GRADUATIN G GIFTS DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY See Us First-Credit If You Wish LEON RUBIN JEWELER SINCE 1911 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Switzer- I got this cap for running. Hulton- Who'ja beat? Switzer-'The owner and six policemen. R. Gorby- Aren't those socks of your rather loud? A. Drake- Tha.t's the reason I wear them. keep my feet from going to sleep. They W. Hays- Have you forgotten that two you owe me? W. Wilson- Certainly not. Didn't you see to dodge into that doorway? Mr. Early- Write a 1,000 word theme. Marg Anderson- What on? Mr. Early- On paper, of course. dollars me try COMPLIMENTS OF IUSTISON'S Floral Service MEMBER OF TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Phone-East Palestine 16-F-2 NVE DELIVER PHOTOGRAPHS R. R. SPANABEL STUDIO 129175 N. Market St. EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Compliments of THE ELECTRICAL REFRACTDRIES co. WE extend h tudents of East P l every available banking f '1' y d HghSh l aici lf , an assure them of th Bank's desire to assist them in their educational aims. THE UNION COMMERCIAL eg SAVINGS BANK EAST PALESTINE, OHIO q244L.fLQ,,,f, if?-Qgw wwffafgw WNW V x Cl . W 'w a if eggs 93 4 . X-S55 , X32 QMWQM5 GJ wwf f X X x X : ftzvggd . J! W wbff b Q, I