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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

Q S x g. w: J.. 1 3r-.,, ga .1 rw w N 'W QQ' EYE' V 55? EW To Mr. James G. Nesbitt, our class advisor, we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty wish to dedicate our Ephanian. His guidance and understanding aided us considerably in mak- ing our senior year a success. Geneva College B. S. in Education Driving History BOARD OF EDUCATION ROW ONE: C. EMERY MILLER, FRANK SPRINGER, DWIGHT MORRIS, PAUL MERWIN ROW TWO: HARRY ANDRUS, MRS. CONLEY, JACOB ISTNICK, GEORGE DICKSON ADMINISTRATION if l .:'.. T. R. HERSH MRS. DECKER H. S. LABER Superintendent Secretary Principal FACULTY CAROLYN ANDERSON Ohio Northern, A. B. and B. S. Ohio State Commercial Arithmetic Librarian HARRY BEITSCH ELLEN FREEMAN Mount Union College B S General Science Biology Texas Institute of Techonology University of Pittsburgh Geneva College B. S. in Chemistry General Science Physics Chemistry D. E.. BOWMAN RUTH KOCH Kent State University Home Economics B. S. in Education Lincoln Electric Welding School Kent State University B. S. in Education Stout Institute Industrial Arts Mechanical Arts KATHRYN COLEMAN Art Institute of Pittsburgh University of Wisconsin Geneva College, B. A. American History English HAROLD MARTIN Bowling Green State B. S. in Education Basketball Coach Physical Education Health BETTY NORDMAN Geneva College, A. B Allegheny College Youngstown College Latin French Compliments Mead Dry Cleaning 'l'ozer's Jewelry University F' FACULTY JOHN REID Kent State University B. S. in Education Social Science American History ROSE ROSS Kent State University B. University of Wisconsin Girls' Physical Education Typing I HOWARD ROYER S. B. S. in Public School Music Capital University Band Chorus MABEL SHEERER University of Pitt. M. Ed Westminster College Columbia University Typing Shortland F. G. SNYDER Business Administration Geneva College Commercial Law Commercial Arthmetic Bookkeeping DORIS TOZER Kent State University B. S. in Science and Education English Speech Class Play Director W. E. WARD Wooster, B. S. Chautauqua Lake School of Physical Education Track Coach Mathematics BERTHA WILSON Ball State College B. S. in Education University of Michigan M. A. English Journalism Compliments Morris Market Pat's Sohio Service IN MEMORIAM In memory of Richard Wayne Kliner, our class- mate who was fatally injured in an accident, Febru- ary 17. 1950. His death was keenly felt by the Senior class as he was an outstanding scholar, and was well liked and respected by his classmates. 4A sea: S' he as X , -of , f w 3 -J MR, NESBITT Advisor I 7956 GLENN YOUNG ENID MCINTOSH President Vice-President IRA DODGE ffm '84 JAMES MEEK SeCl'9iaI'y Treasurer MARTHA ANN BEIGHT Mickie Talking doesn't do work but it makes work more pleasant. Mount Union Music Fes- tival 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Leaders 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3 Office Assistant 4 DORIS ANNE BLAIR Doris Anne When you take time to sympathize with others you will always have friends. Student Council 1, 3, 4: Sec. 3 Scholarship Team 3 Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3 Prince of Peace 3' Mount Union Festival 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 2 Girls Leaders 4 Boosters 2, 3, 43 Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Library Club 1 NORA CHANEY Nora I often quote myself, it adds spice to my conver- sation. One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3 Debate Team 4 Majorette 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Camera Club 4 ELAINE CHICK Elaine There is no such thing as a dangerous woman, there are only susceptible men. Student Council 1, 2 Scholarship Team 1 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Prince of Peace 3 Mount Union Music Fes- tival 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 4 Music Contest, Clarinet Trio 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Boosters 4 Library Club 1, 4g Sec. 1 Camera Club 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 JOHN BOOTH Booth It is not necessary to un- derstand things in order to argue about them. Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 Senior Scholarship Team 4 CARL BRADEN Pigskin His ambition is to find a job where you go to work at 12:00, take an hour out for lunch, and quit at 1:00. ERNEST CARLSON Ernie All things will come to those who wait. IRA DODGE KlDodge7! Women are like elephants to me. I like to look at them, but I wouldn't want one. Class Secretar 4 Y Class Treasurer 2, 3 Camera Club 4 7750 Y emiafzc JOSEPH DUDAS Joe I would rather be a fool and be merry, than be serious and be sad. Student Council 4, Pres. 4 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Stal? 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Pres. 3 Junior Class Play 3 Taggart Contest 3 Hi-Y 4 Beaver Falls High School l Cheerleader 3, 4 Boy's State Delegate 3 PAUL DUGAN Wallie Words belong to women: deeds to men. Football 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Basketball 4 Camera Club 4 RICHARD FAWCETT uspigotn I played a big bass horn some, but only for my own amazement. Band 3, 4g Pres. 4 Camera Club 4 OL IN FELGER Bootie I think wrongly some- times, but I think for my- self. ARLENE CULLER Butch '4I've a great memory lor forgetting. Ephanian Staff 4 Debate 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 4 Boosters 4 MAXINE DIETZ UMax!i The heart is never neu- tral. Ephanian Staff 4 Junior Class Play 3 Prince of Peace 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Girls Leaders 3, 4 Akron South High 1 Office Assistant 4 LOIS DOLL lKLoiS17 An ambition to teach, and a mind to learn. Ephanian Staff 4 Assist. Business Mgr. Y-Teens 4 Girls Leaders 4 Campbell Memorial 1, 2, 3 DOROTHY DRUMMOND NDN., My ambition is to make my business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Scholarship Team 2 Ephanian Staff 4 Chorus 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 25 Pres. 4 Library Club 3 Office Assistant 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 PHYLLIS ELSASS Phyllis Mae If you're there before it's over, you're on time. Scholarship Team 1, 2,'3 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 3, 4, Editor 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3 Capt. Taggart Contest 1 Debate 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Contest 3' Clarinet Trio 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 4 Library Club 2 Quill and Scroll 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 DONNA FOSTER Donna Lou The willingness to work and a big heart for people make a full life. MARTHA GORBY Mart Those who are willing to work will get ahead in life. Bark Staff 4 PATRICIA GREENE upatyv Music provides satisfac- tions to one's self as well as to others. Ephanian Staff 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1 . Carrera Club 4 Ri . JOHN GILLIS Ullackh I love work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. KEITH GTLMORE Keith I was taught to work, not taught to like it. GENE GRIBBEN lSGene!7 Everyone is a genius, at least once a year. DALE GUTHRIE Dale Energy and persistence conquer all. Track Manager 2. 3, 4 Camera Club 1, 2, 3. 4 V. Pres. 25 Pres. 3 RUTH HA RTMAN Hartman Experience has taught me much, but learned me little. Debate Team 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Camera Club 4 PATRICIA HAWK Pat Knowledge is itself power. Class Treasurer 1 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Bus. Mgr. Junior Class Play 3 Bus. Mgr. Capt. Taggart Contest 1, 2 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4 Debate 3 band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Sec retary 3 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Senior Scholarship Test 4 DELLA HOGUE Della Athletics strengthen the Bob body, l study strengthens Theres a place and means the mind-N for every man ahve Scholarship Team 2, 3 Office Assistant 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 CHARLEEN HUSTON Herb Charleen I never let schoolmg in A day not devoted t terfere with my education some laughter is lost. Football 3 4 Ephanian Staff 4 Basketball 4 Y'TeenS 2' 3' 4 WILMA JONES Wilma A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Office Assistant 4 ELSIE KIBLER Elser Life is a comedy for those who think about it. VERA KIEHL uBetsyn A big heart in a little person. ELEANOR MANZI MEHH I can resist anything but temptation? Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4 Prince of Peace 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, Treas. 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Leaders 4 Boosters 3, 4 Camera Club 4 JAMES HULTON upeten We all think alike, no one thinks at all. DONALD JENKINS HDOHH Brother-we are both in wrong. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4 RICHARD KERR Dick Youth comes but once in a lifetime, JOHN KIBLER HJackY! A gentleman is a gentle- man the world over, fools differ. Ephanian Staff 4 Football Manager 2, 3 Camera Club 3, 4 7950 ' 4 JQL 2 4- '1 fav' RICHARD KLINER Blackstone He will succeed for he be- lieves what he says. Scholarship Team 2, 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 LAWRENCE LANDFRIED Lonesome He could even play a grocery bill in 6X8 time. Scholarship Team 2 Ephanian Staff 4 Mount Union Music Fes- tival l, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Contest 2, 3 Dutch Band 3. 4 ROBERT MCGAHAN Gannie Early to rise and early to bed, Makes a man healthy, wealthy and dead. Class President 2 Student Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 1 Ephanian Stal? 4, Assistant Editor Bark Staff 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Capt. Taggart Contest 1 Prince of Peace 3' Debate 3 Chorus 1, 2 Football 2, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Etna High School 2 JAMES MEEK Meeks I am not ashamed to con- fess that I am ignorant of what I do not know. Class Treasurer 4 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Fditor 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 Mount Union Music Fes- tival 1, 2 Band 2 Chorus 1 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 GLADYS MARTIN 'Happy Bottom Why resist temptation- lhere will always be more. Class President 3 Class Vice President 1 Student Council 2, 3 Ephanian Staff 4, Editor Bark Staff 3, 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3, Student Director Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 1 Library Club 1 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Quill and Scroll 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 MARY MCCARTHY Muscles I've been existing for eighteen years and now I am gong to live. Class Secretary 3 Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 RAMONA MCGATH QHuttonb uMOnau It's love, it's love, that makes the world go 'roundf' Office Assistant 4 EILEEN McHENRY Millie' If you're feeling blue And need a nurse, Call on Millie And avoid the hearsef' Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3 Capt. Taggart Contest 3 Band 3 Debate 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 ENID MCINTOSI-I Enid Lee', There are two things for which we are never pre- pared-that is twins. Class Vice Pres. 4 Class Secretary 1 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Prince of Pea-ce 4 Debate 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 NANCY MEAD l6Nan!Y Ah me! How strong are the feelings of a woman's heart. Class Secretary 2 Ephanian Staff 4 Mount Union Music Fes- tival 2 Chorus 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4 Girls' Leaders 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Office Assistant 4 BETTY NICHOLS CWi11iamSD Betty Lou The best right a girl has is the right to a husband. Debate 3 Chorus 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 LOIS PATTON llLoisU Small in size but the knowledge she has is large. CARMEN PANUCCI Panooch School isn't what you can get out of it, but how much you can get out of. Mount Union Music Fes- tival 1, 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Music Contest 2, 3, 4 CLYDE SANSENBAUGHER iaclydexy Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. The fields are his study, Nature was his book. LEE SCHRECKENGOST 'Schreck - He who is late is always jollier than he who is wait- ing for him. Mount Union Music Fes- tival 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 LLOYD SMITH Smitty Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 4 M50 endow DANIEL STROHECKER Cheri My greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say I cannot. Scholarship Team 1, 2 Camera Club 3, 4 JOSEPH STROUSE uJ0er1 My specialty is being right when everyone else is wrong. Scholarship Team 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 RICHARD STUART Dick My only books were woman's looks and folly is all they've taught me. JAMES SUTHERIN ll-Jim!! If in doubt whether to kiss a girl, give her the bene- fit of the doubt. Class President 1 Class Vice President 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Stage Manager 4 Football 2, 3, 4' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 BARBARA REEHER Barb Vivacity is the gift of a woman, gravity-of men. Scholarship Team 1, 2 Ephanian Staff 4 Capt. Taggart Contest 3 Prince of Peace 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 JEANNE RIDDLE Spiker Wit is the salt of conver- sationf' Student Council 3, 4 Ephanian Staff, Business Mgr. 4 Taggart Contest 3 Band 3, 4, V. Pres. 4 Chorus 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Girls' State Delegate 3 MAGDALENE SCHLUETER HMaggiel! Politeness goes far, but costs nothing. Scholarship Team 2, 3 Ephanian StaE 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Girls' Leaders 3, 49 Treas. 4 Boosters 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 DENA SOLDO HDenaH Who lives true to life,- lives true to love. Scholarship Team 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA STEWART lKGinny!! Where there is silence there is a better chance for thought. Mount Union Music Fes- tival 3 Chorus 2, 3 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 LORETTA STUART Loretta The three foundations of learning: seeing much, suf- fering much, and studying much. Scholarship Team 3 MARGARET SUMMERS upegn She was born silly and had a relapse. Student Council 1, 4 Scholarship Team 1 Ephanian Staff 4 Mount Union Music Fes- tival 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4 Boosters 3, 4 Oifice Assistant 4 CONSTANCE TAYLOR Connie Nothing great was ever attained without enthusi- asm. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Leaders 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 VICTOR TAN CER uvicn Plymouth, Ford, Truck or car, They give me more fun Than school, by far. MARTIN VOGEL Martie To do easily what is hard for others is talent. Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4 JAMES WILE Hpugn He has a way of doing nothing, but doing it am- bitionslyf' Mount Union Music Fes- tival 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Basketball Manager 1, 2 DONALD YARIAN uDonn W rk is the greatest thing in The world, so why not save some for tomorrow. Mount Union Music Fes- tival 3 Chorus 2, 3 Football 4 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 SHIRLEY TINCLER Tino One good thing about liv- ing on a farm is that you can fight with your hus- band without being heard. Prince of Peace 3 Mount Union Music Festi- val 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Leaders 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Office Assistant 3, 4 Randolph High School 1 Union City High School 2 GLENDA ULBRICH Glenda 'Those who try, will be re- warded with success. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 LOIS WALSH fILoisU She believes more in do- ing than in talking. Bark Staff 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 HELEN WHITEHOUSE Helen Women are meant to be loved, not understood. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 GLENN YOUNG Youngie I will awake some morn- ing and find myself fa- mous. Class President 4 Student Council 2 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 4 Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Football 2. 3 Basketball 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Boys' State Delegate 3 8 s . 1- L css:-1 Q g . 1 9 Q F: 5 yn 1 uifsllgn Ns A- Nahum-,r,, Q Une- 1' 'P-S? MR. WARD Advisor ab Y? MARCIA PATCHEN JOAN MILLER President Vice-President e Dffdma K ARLISS GORBY BARBARA BROOK Treasurer Secretary Compliments of Hofmastefs and Oakley Lumber Compliments of Lee's Sohio Station HOME ROOM 32 Row 1: Martin Cope, Shirley Craig, John Foreman, Thelma Carlson, Sally Curry, Mary Ann Ferris, Richard Frankland, lla Fay Grim. Row 2: James Guy, John Clark, Rolland Edwards, John Bissontz, Arliss Gorby, Gerald Felger, John Gor- don, William George. Row 3. Thomas Flickinger, Kenneth Crowl, Patricia Chamberlin, Glenn Cusick, Mary Barry, Gordon Duwe, Halsey Allard. AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS Compliments of F. A, Gibson Compliments of Elw0nger's Florist r 7 '-1 HOME ROOM 33 How 1: Shirley Kline, Marcia Howard, Richard Jennings, Darlene Huff, Ruth Landsberger, Ellen Hogue, Galen Huston, Marguerite Jordan, Nelda Harvey. Row 2: Harold Henderson, Gary Harding, Betty Justison, Dorothy Leake, James Mackall, Grace Macklin, Patricia Mahon, Charles Koontz, Kenneth Kibler, Row 3: Earl Herrington, David Huff, Joseph Guy, Donald Hulton, David Hall, Larry Mackey, Wayne Kennedy. TYPING CLASS Q A .4,, , Compliments of East Palestine Building and Loan llnnplinivnts uf East Palestine Pity Loan Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: HOME ROOM 35 Jean McElroy, Patricia McCoy, Martha Rambo, Janice Mclntosh, Joan Miller, Barbara Morey Norma Norton, Mina Osberg, Rita Schmidt. John Meek, Marilyn Saviers, Geraldine Murphy, Marcia Patchen, Carol Merwin, Jean Mibuck Ruth McTague, Velma Nesbitt, Denver Rhodes. John Fitschke, Orin Mason, Shirley McC0wn, Wesley Shellenger, Lois Rafferty, Thomas Schnei- der, Richard Ross. LIBRARY .L is I a Compliments nl' lliII's Market Complimcnls of C. and M. China HOME ROOM 34 Row 1: Kenneth Smith, June Stanonik, Betty Welsh, Dorothy Vevers, Dariel Webster, Vera Weitz, Eunice Woods, Lona Upole, Georgianna Spaite, Robert Zuch, Row 2: Richard Senior, Sally Stewart, Frank Tomaccio, Jane Sowers, Julia Smith, Ora Lou Souders, M- ward Torrence, Joanne Ward, Stanley Tripp. Row 3: Nlettife Wollam, Philip Thayer, Robert Spear, Elmer Simon, Willis Walker, Robert Taylor, Wilma S ee y. GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS Compliments of The Ranch Compliments of Don Archibald's Insurance Company Qs : S fps? MR. MARTIN Advisor MARYLEE ALDRICH GEQRG-E GBAPPO President Vice-President Gffiema CAROL GORBY DONALD CHICK Secretary Treasurer Compliments of Women's Athletic Club Compliments of'Huber Body Shop ' 3 V1 I Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: , . x HOME ROOM 21 Cecil Beight, Beatrice Britton, Robert Dutcher, Patricia Frederick, David Dugan, Marjorie Cu- sick, Robert Elwonger, Mary Aldrich, Donald Chick. Angeline Ferris, Bruce Foster, Janet Cooper, James Bixby, Mary Blagg, Betty Clark, Betty Jo Arthur, Robert Baker, June Dietz. Ellen Burson, Patricia Cragle, Richard Foster, Virginia Blutcher, Warren Ashbaugh, Robert Barr, Clifford Davis, Dorothy Abbott. WOOD SHOP Compliments of M. and W. Electric Manufacturing Co. Compliments of Art China Company HOME ROOM 22 Row 1: Marian Frey, Shirley Henry, Eugene Hay, Carol Gorby, Robert Gilson, Geraldine Harmon, Stanley Harvey, Juanita Johnson. Row 2: Larry Garrett, Frank Gibson, Nancy George, Robert Gibson, Shirley Hull, George Grappo, Grace Garvin, Kenneth I-lick, Robert Istnick. Row 3: Margaret Gillooly, James Gorman, Janice Herrington, Edward Greene, Kathryn Jenkins, William Huston, Evelyn Glossen. PLANE GEOMETRY CLASS Compliments of Universal Bakery Compliments of Akenhead's Ice Cream Company HOME ROOM 24 Row 1: Paul McCoy, Clara Kiehl, Donald Milliken, Joyce Mahon, Gerald McCann, Maxine Lambright Charles Mead, Donna McGath, Ellen Mankin. Row 2'2 Delores Marshall, Wayne Justison, Dorothy Jordan, Richard Macek, Shirley MfcGath, Dallas Man- sell, Judy Kraus, Therla Macklin, Beverly Pancake. Row 3: Shirley Mahon, Joyce Kelly, Kenneth Parker, Aleta McHenry, Kersey McCloskey, Josephine Lands- berger, Charles Norman, Charles McDaniel, Nancy Patchen. HOME ECONOMICS Compliments of Fosnaughfs Motors Compliments of Wirth's Variety Store HOME ROOM 26 Row 1: Arthur Woods, Jeanie Sprankle, Dean Speerhas, Betty Reed, Donald Sutherin, Jean Stuart, Nick Soldo, Joan Peterson, Jo Ann Straley. Row 2: Beverly Reesh, Joseph Srpankle, Wilma Shaffer, Ernest Robinson, Gertrude Schlueter, Richard Sorrell, Helen Rhodes, Howard Reed, Betty Smith. Row 3: Helen Yurci-c, Joseph Watson, Louise Stallsmith, Donald Robson, Shirley Whitehouse, Joseph Stimac, Betty Straley. BOY'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS Compliments of Fern Drug Store Compliments of Budd's Boot Shop 793 MR. REID Advisor , gy BARBARA YOUNG TOM MEEK President Vice-President Gffezm MARY w0Lz TONY CONKLE Secretary TNBBSU rel' Compliments of Johnnie's Radio Shop Compliments of Sitler's Auto Supplies HOME ROOM 7 - GIRLS Row 1: Shirley Harrold, Doris Haldirnann, Thelma Anderson, Shirley Harrison, Joyce Hazelwood, Geraldine Gorby, Lois Gorby, Alberta Crowl. Row 2: Helen Dickey, Martha Elsass, Carol Britton, Kathryn Eyster, Betty Crubaugh, Sue Andrews, Lois Bricker. Row 3: Eleanor Foster, Marion Evans, Elizabeth Guy, Joan Dennis, Janet French, Janet Dugan, Edna Griffith, Joann Crowl. ' 1 HOME ROOM 7 - BOYS Row 1: Howard Bycoft, Willis Ammon, John Beck, Ronnie Crowl, John Bozzo, Clarence Freer, Delmar Felgar, Wendell Gaskey, Row 2: Herbert Baker, Wallace Dilworth, Carl Black, John Chamberlin, Harold Bush, Wilford Floor, David Greaves, William Crubaugh. , Row 3: David Anderson, Garry Cartwright, John Craig, Charles Bacon, Tony Conkle, Charles Foster, Ber- nard Doran. Compliments of Huck's Dairy Store Compliments of Sinclair Service Station and City Cab HOME ROOM 29 Row 1: Janice Mahon, Carol Mollenkopf, Donald Kibler, Sally Norton, Charles Oliver, Velma Huffman, Charles Reesh, Jean McElroy. Row 2: Evelyn Peterson, Wayne Reagle, Janice McFadden, Robert Reed, Rosemary Menaguale, Eugene Riggs, Joanne Hillenbrand, Tom Meek, Mary Jane Jenkins. Row 3: James Kline, Barbara Huston, Noel Mascher, Shirley Lindner, Thomas Murphy, Loma McGath, Brandt Riddle, Shirley Mahon, Ruth Kannal. COMMERCIAL ARITHIVIETIC CLASS Compliments of Kelvington Sohio Service Station Compliments of Murphy Service Repairs ian HOME ROOM 28 Row 1: James Simon, Geraldine Yurcic, Herbert Ward, Marlene Whitehead, Kenneth Taylor, Shirley Seidel, Louis Scholz, Joanne Seiter, Richard Shafer. Row 2: Delmar Upole, Ruth Vaughn, Edwin Sansenbaugher, Virginia Smith, Norris Shafer, Roxina Wollam, Morris Walls, Lois Taylor, Francis Schlueter, Janet Woods Row 3': Mary Wolz, Donna Wilhelm, Wilbur Spaite, Sally Sutherin, Raymond Vogel, Lois Smith, Don Swoiford, Barbara Young, Betty Torrence. MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS Compliments of Haun's Sinclair Service Compliments of Burdette Mackall Grocery ENON Row 1: Betty Lou Reed, Jean Stuart, Ramona McGath, Dean Speerhas, Jean Mibuek, Sue Andrews, Mary Jane McElroy, Dolores Marshall, Loretta Stuart, Ellen Hogue, Jean McElroy. Row 2: Daniel Strohecker, Ruth Landsberger, Richard Stuart, Lorna McGath, Richard Fawcett, Shirley Lindner, Brandt Riddle, Jeanne Riddle, John Gordon. NEGLEY Row 1: Thomas Murphy, Helen Dickey, Francis Schlueter, Magdalene Schlueter, Norris Shafer, Shirley Mahon, John Clark, John Booth, Robert Booth, Roland Edwards. Row 2: James Sutherin, Betty Clark, Arliss Gorby, Marion Evans, Wesley Schellenger, Martha Gorby, Joseph Stimae, Patsy Mahon. Row 3: Geraldine Murphy, Janice Mahon, Gertrude Schlueter, Robert Barr, Clara Kiehl, Vera Kiehl, Lois Patton. Compliments of Frank Howard Compliments of Suthcrin Brother's CRexall Storey F , ,,, L I . l S NE f -. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Jeanne Riddle, Jeanie Sprankle, Jean Mibuck, Lois Bricker, Carol Gorby. Row 2: Mary Barry, Warren Ashbaugh, Dorisanne Blair, Robert Taylor, Margaret Summers. Row 3: Mary Wolz, Tom Meek, David Anderson, Joseph Dudas, Charles McDanel, Nelda Harvey. The Student Council is composed of sixteen members, four from each class. They are selected by the students in the various home rooms. Their duties are selecting paid assembly programs, operating the noon gym pro- grams, and other things pertaining to student activities. President ......................i,.........,.............,,................. Joseph Dudas Vice President .... ..,... W arren Ashbaugh Secretary ......... ..,......,.. C arol Gorby Treasurer ..... ...... T om Meek Advisor .....,........ .,..:.: M r. Laber s'rUnY HALL T '4 AH , f, i, A , ll Compliments of City Plumbing and Heating Compliments of Pure Oil Company Row Row Row Row Row H I - Y James Sutherin. Glenn Young, John Booth Gary Harding, Joseph Dudas, Martin Vogel, James Meek, Harold Henderson, William George, Wesley Schellenger, Halsey Allard, Arliss Gorby, David Hall, Richard Ross, Robert Taylor. Robert McGahan, Mr. Reid, Willis Walker, Kenneth Crowl, David Huff, George Grappo, James Gorman, Charles Norman, Wayne Justison, Mr. Nesbitt, Charles McDanel. The local Hi-Y Club is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. in Youngstown, and the District. State, and National Hi-Y Council. It was represented at the Massillon Hi-Y Conference. During the school year, they sponsor the annual Christmas assembly and a school dance. At the end of each semester the club holds a locker clean-up. This year the boys had a float in the Armistice Day parade. Membership in the Hi-Y is based on activity, achievement, scholarship, citizenship, and co-operation. SPEECH CLASS resident .........,,,, ....,, J ames Sutherin ice President ,.,,,. ..,..,.. J oseph Strouse ecretary .........,,.....,..,......,..,.,... John Booth reasurer .....,.... . N ,,........,.., Martin Vogel dvisors A... .,.,. . ,, ,Mr. Reid and Mr. Nesbitt Compliments of Kachner's Store Compliments of Beck Motors Row Row Row Row BOOSTER CLUB Carol Gorby, Magdalene Schlueter, Nancy, Mead, Joan Miller, Dariel Webster, Elaine Chick, Eleanor Manzi, Nelda Harvey, Sally Curry, Betty Nichols. Janice Herrington, Mary Lee Aldrich, Nancy Patchen, Marilyn Svaviers, Jeanie Sprankle, Patricia Hawk, Shirley Tincler, Arlene Culler, Phyllis Elsass, Mary Ann Ferris, Miss Sheerer. Patricia Cragle, Thelma Carlson, Marcia Howard, Wilma Shaffer, Patricia McCoy, Gladys Martin, Mary McCarthy, Mary Louise Blagg, Therla Macklin, Patricia Greene. Jeanne Riddle, Barbara Brook, Martha Beight, Constance Taylor, Shirley McCown, Patricia Mahon, Janice McIntosh. Dorisanne Blair, Dorothy Abbott. The purpose of this club shall be to stimulate interest in and encourage participation in and to support all school activities. Prospective members shall be rated upon application according to char- acter, personality, participation and support of school activities, and scholar- ship. The activities of the club included decorating a float for Armistice Day, football dance, minstrel show in assembly, and ushering at athletic events. DRIVING CLASS President ,..,, ,,,, , , Vice President Secretary .,,... ,, ,. W4 Compliments of Thompson Inn Compliments of Patterson's Clovcr Farm Store Treasurer ,,,, , , Advisor ,,... .. Dorisanne Blair Mary McCarthy .7 Nelda Harvey ,,Barbara Brook Miss Sheerer B A R K S T A F F Row 1: Sally Curry, Martin Vogel, Thelma Carlson, Robert McGahan, Gladys Martin. Row 2: Marguerite Jordan, Joseph Dudas, Nancy Patchen, Phyllis Elsass, Lois Walsh, Glenn Young, Carol Merwin. Row 3: Patricia Mahon, David Hall, Barbara Brook, Warren Ashbaugh, Martha Gorby, James Meek, Miss Wilson. 'The Bark, bi-weekly school paper, is published by students of East Palestine High School interested in journalism, newswriting, sports writing, and cartoon drawing. The paper, a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll, features sports news, school news, a chatter column, and contests. Activities include sponsoring a Creative Writing Contest, giving support to the Captain Taggart Contest, and being responsible for the presentation of the Class Scholarship Plaque every six weeks. BARK ROOM Editor ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, : ,Phyllis Elsass Business Manager ,Patsy Mahon Circulation Manager .Nancy Patchen Advisor ..... A. ,,.,..,,,,,,..,.,, Miss Wilson Compliments of Lihert's Grocery Compliments of Kirlley and Harvey Coal Company Row Row How liow GIRLS LEADERS Betty Smith, Patricia Hawk, Nancy Mead, Sally Curry, Joan Mille Carol tlorhy, Mary Ann Ferris, Mary Aldrich, Lois Doll, Magdalene Schlueter, Marilyn Saviers, Patricia Mn-Coy, Nancy George, Miss Ross, r, Dariel Webster, Nelda Harvey, Helen Rhodes, Eleanor Manzi, Constance Taylor, Nancy Patehen, Patricia Cragle, Gladys Martin. Jeanne Riddle, Janice Mc- lrltosli, Wilma Shaller, Marguerite Jordan, Shirley Tincler. Shirley Mcfown, Maxine Dietx, Dorisanne Blair, Janice Herrington, Mary Barry, Joyce Kelley, Marthii Height, Mary Louise Blaggi. The purpose of the Girls Leaders Club is to proi stimulate interest in Health and Physical Education. The various activities of the club this year were spon dance at the close of the basketball season, putting on a note leadership and soring the basketball tumbling exhibition in assembly, and having gym night after each regular meeting. GENERAL SCIENCE CLASS l l'ompliments of Union i'ommercial Bank llnnplinients of the Eagles President , , Nelda Harvej Vice President A, .lanice Mclntosl Secretary , , Shirley lVlcCow' Treasurer , Magdalene Schluete Advisor , , ..,. .,,, , Miss Ros x N N. 'fa Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: President Vice President Secretary Treasurei' Advisor C A M E R A C L U B Ruth Hartman, Eleanor Manzi, Donald Milliken, John Meek, Mary Barry, Robert Spear, Elaine Chick, Ira Dodge, Georgianna Spaite, Eugene Hay, Mr. Beitsch. John Kibler, James Guy, Kathryn Jenkins, Donald Hulton, Robert Zuch, Nora Chaney, Donald Jenkins, Paul Dugan, Patricia Greene, Ernest Carlson. Daniel Strohecker, David Hall, Donald Yarian, Richard Fawcett, Larry Mackey, Richard Ross, Reid Guthrie, Dale Guthrie, Stanley Tripp. The Camera Club was organized for the purpose of creating a hobby and advancing knowledge in photography. Making a float for the Armistice Day parade and purchasing some new equipment were included in the year's activities. Camera Club meetings are held every third Thursday and special meet- ings for the more active members and held on Tuesday. During these special meetings films are developed and the negatives enlarged and printed. Any student in East Palestine High School may join the club. BOB-BILL-PAT Reid Guthrie Donald Jenkins Orin Dale Mason , ,,,, , Richard Ross . Mr. Beitsch Compliments of Angle's Beauty Shoppe Compliments of Polar Ice Company Row Row Row Row l 1 2: .lk 4: SENIOR Y-TEENS fSeniorsj Charleen Huston, Eleanor Manzi, Elaine Chick, Nancy Mead, Barbara Reeher, Wilma Jones, Mary McCarthy, Betty Nichols, Arlene Cnller, Enid Mclntosh, Magdalene Schlueter, Lois Doll, Constance Taylor, Lois Walsh, Glenda Ullxrith, Patricia Hawk, Mrs. Tozer, Maxine Dietz, Gladys Martin, Phyllis Elsass, Dorothy Drummond, Eileen Mc-Henry, Patricia Greene, Ruth llartman, Virginia Stewart. Ilorisanne Blair, Dena Soldo, Shirley Tincler, Jeanne Riddle, Helen Whitehouse, Martha Beight, Nora Chaney. , Dorothy Drummond President , Vice President ,,,.,, ,,,,i,,,., P eggy Summers Secretary ,,,, ,, Treasurer Y, Advisor i,,, ,, ,iArlene Culler Joan Miller ..i..,Mrs, Tozer ax-x SENIOR Y-TEENS uuniorsp Row 1: Nelda Harvey. Sally Curry, Marcia Howard, Patricia McCoy, Dariel Webster, Joan Miller, lla Fay Grim, Thelma Carlson, Mary Ann Ferris, Georgianna Spaite. Row 23 'nhirley Craig, Marguerite Jordan, Barbara Brook, Ruth Landsberger, Carol Merwin. Sally Stewart, Norma Norton, Marilyn Saviers. Barbara Morey, Mrs. Tozer' Row 3: Joanne Ward, Patricia Chamberlain, Patricia .Mahon, Shirley MeCown, Mary Barry, Janice MC- Intosh, Dorothy Leakc, Grace Macklin, Ruth McTague. Compliments of Hawk Hardware Compliments of Robert Hartford 5 Ha Row Row Row Row JUNIOR Y-TEENS fS0ph0moresj Beverly Reesh, Nancy George, Betty Smith, Jo-Ann Straley, Joyce Mahon, Betty Jo Arthur, Ellen Mankin, Peggy Guy, Joan Peterson, Janet Cooper. Mary Aldrich, Carol Gorby, Helen Rhodes, Beverly Pancake, Dorothy Jordan, June Dietz, Beatrice Britton, Shirley Mahon, Patricia Frederick. Grace Garvin, Gertrude Schlueter, Mary Louise Blagg, Margaret Gillooly, Nancy Patchen, Wilma Shaffer, Patricia Cragle, Shirley McGath, Donna McGath, Jeanie Sprankle, Miss Koch. Evelyn Glossen, Aleta McHenry, Therla Macklin, Janice Herrington, Shirley Whitehouse, Dorothy Abbott, Virginia Blutcher, Joyce Kelly, Julia Kraus. President ....,......,.... .,....,,...............l..,,.,,...,,,,. M ary Louise Blagg Vice President ....., ,......... D orothy Abbott Secretary .l,,.l,,.,,, ....c,Y, T herla Macklin Treasurer .,,,,, ,.,,,,, J eanie Sprankle Advisor ,,..,. ...,...,,,.... M iss Koch JUNIOR Y-TEENS fFreshmenj Row 1: Mary Wolz, Joanne Seiter, Evelyn Peterson, Carol Mollenkopf, Mary Jane Jenkins, Ruth Kannal, Janet Woods, Shirley Seidel, Helen Dickey. Row 2: Marlene Vtfhitehead, Lois Bricker, Elizabeth Guy, Kathryn Eyster, Shirley Harrold, Velma Huff- man, Thelma Anderson, Donna Wilhelm. Row 3: Janice McFadden, Joann Crowl, Sally Sutherin, Sue Andrews, Joanne Hillenbrand, Barbara Hu- ston, Lois Smith, Barbara Young, Miss Koch. Compliments of Ferris Coal Company Compliments of Golden Star Dairy i - QUILL and SCROLL Rowl1JfJs0pl1 Dutlns, Phyllis Elsnss. Gladys lVIartin,Janics Meek. How 2: Miss Wilson. Quill :incl Scroll, thc International Honor Socicty for High School Jour- nalists, wus introducccl into East Palestine High School on October 18, l9-15. IVLL-inhcrsliip is liinitccl to students who not only cxccl in journalism, but also in general scholarship and other personal qualifications, IIEALTII CLASS Compliments of W. S. George Pottery Compliments of Spaite's Market Row Row Row Row L 's'r W-1:1 ,...T.ei, .- .i .... .QI Elf' V7 '3 ' Ll. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM 1948-1949 Sally Curry, Patricia Hawk, Loretta Stuart, Nancy George, Della Hogue, Enid Mtflntosli, Bt-voily Pancake, Mary Ann Ferris, Georgianna Spaite. Donald Milliken. Magdalene Schlueter, Shirley McCown, Vera Weitz, Dorisanne Blair. Phyllis Elsass, Dorothy Abbott, Dorothy Jordan, Gladys Martin. Mary Barry, Charles Norman, Richard Kliner, John Milliken, Joseph Milliken, Rob,-rt lstnit-k. Stanley Tripp, Joan Saviers. Jane Abbott, Charles Koontz, John Booth, Joseph Harrold, Richard Miller, Nick Soldo, Marita Bricker. The Scholarship Team of 1948-1949 represented the High School in the Final District-State Scholarship Test at Mount Union College at Alliance, Ohio. CIIICIVIISTRY LAB Coinixlinieiits of llarvcy East End Market l'1rmplimt-nts of Brownk Restaurant - .,.,..... L. fffgf. f, I Ls' f FOOTBALL USHERS Row 1: Ila Fay Grim, Gladys Martin, Therla Macklin, Harold Henderson, Helen Rhodes, Marilyn Saviers, Nelda Harvey. Row 2: Mary McCarthy, Mary Louise Blagg, Wayne Justison, Grace Macklin, Dorothy Leake, Charles Norman, Peggy Gillooly. .Row 3: David Huff, Mary Barry, Reid Guthrie, Shirley McCown, James Guy. wmv? E . LIBRARIANS Row 1: Jo-Ann Straley, Ruth Hartman, Betty Smith, Dariel Webster, Ellen Mankin, Joanne Hillenbrand, Ilulen Rhodes. Row 2: Peggy Gillooly, Constance Taylor, Barbara Morey, Virginia Bluteher, Marguerite Jordan, Mrs. An- derson. 'lhe librarians render valuable assistance to Mrs. Anderson. This work is clone voluntarily by students who are interested in keeping records, mend- ing books, and performing other useful library tasks. Compliments of Kraus Motor Service Compliments of Lincoln llotel X . N Q 1 HYIP' rf- v-y rx lf' Compliments L. M. Kyes Compliments Adam Bott 'Wei iller. Joan M y Ann Ferris, al' M IHS eling by dru Kne Row 1 Patsy Cragle, Elaine Chick, Patsy Hawk, Martha Elsass, Carol Mollenkopf, Geraldine Harmon, Dorothy Jordan, Marjorie Cusick, Aleta LI as Pu o O1 s-I E ff O ,Q ,Q 41 wi J: +3 O S-4 O Q vi cu fl'-I an C on un 'J Fil '6 .95 5-4 '4-4 'U 3 Pa 5-4 x-. cu A ui Ill N E F11 .Q 3. J: D4 N. S O 4: rn .2 5 O f-l Ig sa C GJ UI o E John den, ad CF Janice M i, UCC an Carmen P r Manzi, l'1O Riddle, Elea McIntosh, Jeanne C8 Jani a Patchen, Crowl Marci Bricker, Joanne Lois Row 2: Istnick. rt berlin, Robe Cham rt obe R ok Bro Barbara wl, I'O C Judy Kraus, Ronald Joyce Mahon, Seiter, Joanne Taylor, enneth ston, K Hu Koontz, Barbara Charles Row 3: .CI on 5 IU ,Q :J 54 U vi 4-U .. Q3 CD H. o '51 cu K-4 ROW 45 Wilma Shaffer, N2-1I1Cy P2-lichen, Ruth Hartman, Janice Herrington, Kersey McCloskey, Wallace Dilworth, John Beck, Robert Dutcher, ..- ..-1 eu D. U2 --1 DD x-. O on U -C1 I2 FE x.. U CU C 'U L!-l 5 5-4 an .C U ': 6 -.- .-4 .-4 ..-1 Clarence Deer, Janet French, Kenneth Crow John Foreman. .. Fawcett, chard 5: Ri Row ,cz D0 :s I5 so 23 5-4 U E .2 .-4 .- -.-1 J-i C an vz -D 'C THE BAND The band, under the direction of Mr. Howard Royer, performed at most of the football games, in addition to putting on a Christmas concert and the usual spring concert. This year the band seemed better than in previous years. In their new uniforms they looked very flashy as they marched on the field. In all, the band seems destined to be one of the best in this section. The clarinet trio, composed of Elaine Chick, Phvllis Elsass, and Larry Landfried, went to the district contest and earned a 3, or a good rating. Mary Ann Ferris, Eugene Hay and Carmen Panucci, a flute trio, faired a little better. They earned a 1, or superior rating at the district contest and a 2, or excellent at the state contest held in Columbus. Of the three, Carmen Panucci, a flutist, obtained a 2, or excellent at the district. Larry Landfried, a clarinetist, got a superior at district and a 3 at state. Robert Taylor, a trump- eter, earned a superior at district and a 2 or excellent at the state contest. The music scholar- ship team pictured is the 1949 team. The 1950 team should have even better luck. Mr. Royer, Director, is a graduate of Capital University. He has a B. S. in Public School Music. Our Majorettes have improved a lot in the last three years Their work this year was excellent. Formation of the G-Clef, which the band used as a Hnale to their best show of this year. Mary Ann Ferris, who has been studying under Tony Fortunato in Youngstown for the last two years, put on a twirling exhibition at foot- ball games and at the State Fair. She seems to improve every year. W'e are glad Mary Ann will be back again next year. Compliments Benson's Department Store Compliments Metz Fur CQ. Clarinet Trio Flute Trio ELAINE CHICK, LARRY LANDFRIED, BEVERLY PANCAKE, Accompanist PHYLLIS ELSAS-S CARMEN PANUCCT, MARY ANN FERRIS, EUGENE HAY Soloists BEVERLY PANCAKE, Accompanist, MR- ROYER- MUSC Director ROBERT TAYLOR, LARRY LANDFRIED, CARMEN PANUCCI Complimenis Lindsay Grocery Cnmpliments Electrical Refractories MA, i . -.gva.,, -Q-al. is - be w , 4, G-CLEF FORMATION .ni , .As- mm-2, ru sr- 'f,,-1 Y... ., 1, v . we 'r 'Diff MAJ ORETTES Joan Miller, Mary Ann Ferris, Elaine Chick, Patsy Cragle, Dorothy Abbott Compliments McC0mm0n Hardware Compliments E. W. Springer THE CHORUS Row 1: Eunice Woods, Shirley Harrold, Velma Jean Huffman, Shirley Seidel, Janet Woods, Thelma Anderson, Carol Gorby, Beverly Pancake, Beatrice Britton. Row 2: Wayne Reagle, Jeanie Sprankle, Mary Wolz, Mary Aldrich, Shirley Mahon, Betty Westlake, Mary Jane Jenkins, Virginia Smith, Donald Chick. Row 3: Morris Walls, Kathryn Jenkins, Jane Sowers, Patsy Mahon, Mary Blagg, Betty Torrence, Lois Smith, Elizabeth Guy, Nicholas Soldo. Row 4: David Greaves, Robert Gilson, James Gorman, Joseph Wile, Robert Reed, John Pitschke. The chorus has been improving rapidly since Mr. Royer came to East Palestine four years ago. Having obtained a smooth blend of voices, the chorus is now working as a unit and will probably soon be an outstanding musical group. The chorus was kept busy this past year participating in various functions. At Christmas they helped put on the Christmas concert and in the spring they participated in the traditional spring festival. In addition to this Mr. Royer selected some singers and instrumentalists to go to the Mount Union Music Festival, where they sang and played with a thousand of the best musicians in the district. The chorus has done some fine work under the capable direction of Mr. Royer, and we hope they will make even greater progress next year. Compliments Herriott Trucking Co. Compliments George T. McKinstry 1 w 'QA LE T158 1949-So 5 i m f+ -Q ' NL 'L A'L. Cmnnplimvnts Sport C1-ntcr Cmnplilncnis Ulivcr Funvral Home OD D anel, CD M at yer, Kenny Parker, P Tha hil Duwe, P Gordon tain. QP Co-C Ed wards, Paul Dugan, 55 2 s.I CU DD CY! :A GJ if LZ ,Z C 0 Q QI E CI o O IA E Q W, ,ac o o I -9 5 SE d o .J Holland Ward, Manager, rb HQ vl Rm :E C O Q d -rf Q1 5 ,: an H .E 'Tl 51 O V Z? Z6 I-L' 5' .Q :M E 55 E fn .Zi 5 53 5 xl 35 E .E w. his if -Sim Om Ofc: 225 ns 5553 :fi IU E8 5. as -': gs.. Z5 QE 11119 om SIL' - ,QS OLD HIE 553 go: gm ra, 7353 45 25: gm QL: if SE: Ai 3 :JE sh, Delmar Upole. E9 R ck Chu im Kline, , J .-4 Hi ob QB ip C, Stanley T 5-4 H H1 ti S Joe an, Arliss Gorby, 38 Frincis Schlueter, Don F k, W Mee 2 Train .1 Huw FOOTBALL Coach Howard Parker's 1949 edition of the Bulldogs found eight lettermen returning from last year's squad: seniors Jim Sutherin, Paul Dugan, Jim Meek, and Bob McGahang juniors, Gordon Du- we and Willis Walker, and sophomores Cliff Da- vis and Jim Gorman. Paul Dugan and Jim Suther- in were selected co-captains for the campaign. The Parker-men opened the season with a 26-0 victory over -the Leetonia Bears as Cliff Davis scored twice for the locals. Sebring spoiled the Brown and White home opener by downing them 20-14 in a hard fought contest. Davis again led the Bulldog eleven as he scored both tallies. Salem then handed the Palestinites a 32-0 shellacking un- der the arcs on the local gridiron. Next, the Bulldogs journeyed to Lisbon and dropped a hard fought thriller 14-7. The whole team played a great game, holding the Blue Devils to a 7-7 tie at halftime. Sophomores Cliff Davis and Jim Gorman led the local gridders to a 12-0 win over Poland in the blistering heat and sun on Saturday, October 15. Traveling to Minerva, the Howard Parker-coached crew trounced the Lions 52-14. The whole East Palestine backfield took part in the rout. Boardman furnished the opposition for the fol- lowing contest and romped over the Bulldogs 32-0. It was the fourth loss in seven games for the local footballers. In the next outing, the Brown and White met Louisville, one of the best teams in the state, and put up a game struggle before losing 20-0, The Palestine eleven played a good defensive game and threatened to score often. Coach Parker sent his forces against the rival Columbiana Clippers in the season's finale and they dropped a 14-6 decision before a Dad's Night crowd of 2,000 fans. The losers could not get a consistent drive rolling against the Red and White and were unable to score in the second half. Due to injuries to key players throughout the season, the Brown and White wound up the cam- paign with a three won and six loss record. Sophomore halfback, Cliff Davis, was named to the Tri-County and County first teams. Co-Cap- tain, Paul Dugan was chosen end on the County starting team and Tri-County second team, while Jim Sutherin, Co-Captain and guard, received berths on the second team of both County and Tri- County elevens. COACH PARKER SCHEDULE E.P.H.S. Opponents 26 ......,............. Leetonia ..... 14 ......... ........ S ebring .....,. 0 ......... ........ S alem ...... 7 .... ..... ........ L i sbon .... 12 ......... ,....... P oland ..., 52 ....,.... ........ M inerva ......., 0 ......... ........ B oardman .... 0 ......... ........ L ouisville ....., 6 ......,.. ........ C olumbiana .. 117 146 Compliments of Hart Motor Company Compliments of Ina's Restaurant '15-i IJ, ,. :U -. xx - 1 'E Q as 1 r -. D '1- .2 RWM' 3, me - fr R 1.2 aww! dd tv ww'- x N ' fl S ' is it K. f ' K f 7 YQ? - MQ WM' 13 'v BASKETBALL Coach Harold Martin started his second year at the helm of the Bulldogs with two returning let- termen, Jim Meek and Glenn Young. The Bull- dogs worked hard throughout the season and have a fine record to show for it. Injuries to kev plavers in mid-season caused a slump in the middle of the schedule. MACDONALD-Having opening night jitters, the Brown and White dropped the lid-lifter, 44-27, to a strong MacDonald five. CANTON SOUTH-The Bulldogs looked like an entirely different team as they upset favored Canton South 45-51 in the next outing. Young and Meek had 17 and 16 points respectively for the local five. SPRINGFIELD-Springfield came to town went home beaten 52-40. Meek had 18 Young 16 points for the winning cause. FAIRFIELD-Young went on a scoring spree caged 25 tallies to lead the locals to a 46-41 win over a stubborn Fairfield five. and and and WELLSVILLE-The Martin-men upset the strong Wellsville cagers 44-43 in the next outing, Wil- lis Walker having decided it in the last second of play. Young with 16 points and Meek with 13 points led the locals' scoring. ALUMNI-Racking up their fifth straight win, the locals downed the Alumni 43-41 Cliff Davis led the locals with 12 markers. LOUISVILLE+Cliif Davis chalked up 21 points, but the locals were trounced by Louisville on their floor 61-49. This was a Tri-County League game. COLUMBIANA-The Palestinites, dropping their second game in a row, lost to the Columbiana Clippers 48-38. This was on the latter's floor and was not a Tri-County loss. Young and Meek collaborated for 30 of the Bulldogs' markers. MINERVA-The Bulldogs bounced back and trounced Minerva on the local hardwood 53-39. Young, Davis, and Meek scored 41 points among them to lead the local dribblers. BOARDMAN-After staying even for 3 periods, the Brown and White dropped a 73-53 game to the Spartans. Meek and Davis were lost to the Bulldogs in the Final chapter via the foul route. Young caged 19 markers. STRUTHERS-The Bulldogs lost to Struthers 53- 48 on the Struthers hardwood. Young caged 21 ipoints, 11 of them foul shots. LISBON--The Lisbon Blue-Devils, employing a slow offense, came to town and took a 43-33 game from the locals. Meek had 15 to top the Bulldog scoring. COACH MARTIN SCHEDULE E.P.H.S. Opponent 27 ................ McDonald ....,...,.,...,,,,..., 44 45 ................ Canton South ,....,,. ,...,.,. 4 1 52 ................ Springfield ..,........ ,,,,,,,, 4 0 46 ................ Fairfield ........... ......,. 4 1 44 ................ Wellsville ...... .,..,.,, 4 3 43 ................ Alumni ...... ,.,,,.,, 4 1 49 ................ Louisville ....,, ....,.., 6 1 38 ................ Columbiana .,... ........ 4 8 ................Minerva 39 ................Boardman 73 ................Struthers 54 ............,...Lisbon 43 ..,..,,.........Leeton1a ................Poland Wilson ............ Columbiana .................... 53 53 48 33 54 49 .............,,. Salem ........ ........ 46 35 38 33 ................ 55 51 59 447 Sebring ............................ 36 34 42 69 ,,..,...,.......Newton Falls 906 841 Tournament Youngstown South ,....... 65 51 ................ LEETONIA--Bouncing back from the Lisbon de- feat, the Brown and White led by Young and Meek downed Leetonia 54-51. The locals played red-hot ball for three quarters but slacked off in 'the final. Young and Meek had 42 points between them. SALEM-Playing on a small Salem floor, the Mar- tinmen lost a 59-49 ball game Davis led the scoring with 19 markers. Compliments of Rukenbrod's Market Compliments of Guy Menaguale CGuy's Auto Body Shopj POLAND-Traveling to Poland, the Martin-men lost a close game 47-46. The locals trailed by 10 points with 3 minutes remaining but their rally fell short. Young dunked 23 for the losing cause. SEBRING-The locals were downed by Sebring, co-champs in Tri-County, in an exciting over- time contest, 36-35. The regulation game ended 30-30 with Sebring copping the overtime fray in the last second. Meek took scoring honors for the night with 18 points. WOODROW WILSON-Traveling to the South Field House to meet Woodrow Wilson, the Brown and White snapped their losing streak with a 38-34 victory. Young caged 14 with the whole lineup playing good ball and aiding in scoring. TIME OUT MEEKS SCORES AGAIN COLUMBIANA-For the second time during the season, the Brown and Vlfhite went down to defeat at the hands of the Columbiana Clippers. The winners led 20-15 at halftime and 29-27 at the end of the third period. The Clippers got hot the final period and went on to win 42-331 Meek caged 12 markers for the locals. NEWTON FALLS-Playing a red-hot Newton Falls five, the locals lost the final game of the season 69-55. It was a high scoring game with race horse basketball and little defense. Young caged 17 markers to pace the locals. YOUNGSTOWN SOUTH-The locals lost to South in the district tournament by a 65-51 count. South led 26-19 at halftime, but the locals made a game out of it for the next two periods. Davis bombarded the hoop for 23 markers. THREE LEGS? 7 ? HALFTIME Compliments George Allison Compliments Beight and Strohecker Compliments of Frank Frederick CFrederick Electric Servicej Compliments of Kay's Dress Shop Walker. is Will Paul Dugan, Hooks, m Meek, H erb n Young, Ji CH 1 Bud Allard, Cliff Davis, G1 Row ger. Mana TRACK Coach Ward's 1949 tracksters, paced by nine re- turning lettermen, had a very successful season. They opened the campaign by gaining third place in the indoor meet at Pittsburgh. In the County meet, which the locals placed second, Glenn Young broke records in the broad jump and 220 low hur- dles within three minutes. Previously a record had not been broken in this meet for nearly 15 years. The broad jump record was also broken by Young in the District Meet. The Palestine trackmen were undefeated in five dual meets during the season. Glenn Young qualified in the broad jump and 100 yard dash and Earl Herrington in the 440 yard dash for the State meet. Glenn placed second in the state with his 22 ft. 5V2 in. leap in the broad jump. At the completion of the track campaign Glenn was awarded the Rov Switzer trophy for scoring the most points for the Wardmen throughout the season, having 'tallied nearly 150. He also won the trophy for being East Palestine high point man in the County, District and State meets given by E. P H. S. Earl Herrington and Gene Clark took second and third places in scoring poin-ts for the Bulldogs during the campaign. The 1950 returning lettermen are Halsey Allard, Earl Herrington, Robert Taylor, and Willis Walker, juniors and Glenn Young, senior. SCHEDULE March 18 ........ ............. I ndoor Meet at Pittsburgh April 1 ,........ .....,..,, I ndoor Meet at Pittsburgh April 14 ....... ...o,.......,. D ual Meet at East Palestine April 22 ............,,., ,.,...... I nv. Meet at Winchester, Va. April 29.. ............. Intellingencer Relays at Vlfheeling May 6 ...,..,.,.. .....,.,..........,,.,,,. N ight Relays at Salem May 12 .....,.,. ..,.,.... C ounty Meet at East Palestine May 20 .i...................,..,...........,... District Meet at Salem May 26-27 ...,......,.,.,,.,,..,, ........ S tate Meet at Columbus Plus several dual meets. Compliments of Kliner's Fumiture Store Compliments of Lipp's Service Station COACH WARD S-ex w. Min , , -.1 I ff ky W ,ag 0,-W5 Compliments of State Line Tavcm Compliments of McClurc's Builder Supplies Munyon, Ar- TY ell Lar W Po ob tanley Tripp, B Earl Herr ngton, S Yarian, Carl Mackall, Justison, Don ayrle rge, W 90 Bill G ..- Row 1 Gary Harding, sl cu 3 VI -o o O 3 lv-1 IJ 4: ... DD KU C IU Allard, Pat McDanel Coach Bud oung, dsberger, Glenn Y ust Lan US ne Clark, A an, Euge OYITI r, Don Abels, Dick Miller, Jim G 2 A N l-1 ,ra o LD di 3 o Di 'ci L4 5 ra E .E TZ 3 Manager. hrie t Gu gost, Joe Strouse, Reid 611 Schreck EE Wilson, L Row 3 Dale Guthrie, Manager, Bob Holloway, Bob Spear, Captain Tom 64444 7066! I, Martha Ann Beight, will my job at Huck's to anyone that likes to eat. I, Dorisanne Blair, will my love for acting to any- one that has -time to learn a part. I, John Booth will my ability to get along with Mr. Reid to my brother Bob. He will need it. I, Carl Braden, will my ability to shoot rabbits to Galen Huston. I. Ernest Carlson, will my liking for shop work to whoever wants it. I, Nora Chaney, do hereby will to any Junior who doesn't want to pass the course, my ability to argue with Mr. Reid in Soc. class. I, Elaine Chick, will my basketball ability to Donald Chick. I, Arlene Culler, will my long walk to Carol Gorby. I, Maxine Dietz, will my long walk to the Golden Star to Thelma Carlson. I, Ira Dodge, hereby willmy seat in Mr. Snyder's class to anyone that is foolish enough to have it. I, Lois Doll, will my love for the underclassmen to next year's seniors. I, Dorothy Drummond, will my love for men to Carol Merwin. I, Joseph Dudas, will my front seat in assembly to anyone who likes to get an eyeful. I, Paul Dugan, will my athletic ability to Willis Walker. I, Phyllis Elsass, will my position on the Ephan- ian staff to anyone that likes to work. I, Richard Fawcett, will my tuba and chair to Clarence Freer. I, Olin Felger, will my dislike for talkative wom- en to Delmar Felger. I, Donna Foster, will my love for Mr. Snyder to Janet French. I, John Gillis, will my ability to sleep in classes to anyone who gets bored. I, Keith Gilmore, will my curly hair to Donna Wilhelm. I, Martha Gorby, will my ride on the Negley school bus to some up and coming freshman. I, Patricia Greene, will my curly hair to my brother Edward. I, Gene Gribben, will my motor-scooter to any- one that likes fresh air. I, Dale Guthrie, will my ability for doing things wrong in chemistry to any 1951 chemistry stu- dent. I, Reid Guthrie, being of sound mind, will the trouble I make in chemistry class to any up and coming chemist. I, Gaylard Hadley, hereby will my position as assistant helper to Mr. Bowman in metal shop to Delmar Upole. I, Ruth Hartman, will my car tif it holds to- getherj to anyone who wants to ride to school. I, Patricia Hawk, will my love for underclass- men to Nancy Patchen. I, Robert Hill, will my ride on the Unity school bus to anyone who needs it. I, Della Hogue, will all my good times in high school to Mary Wolz. I, Herbert Hooks, will my shotgun to anyone that is dumb enough to take off school to go hunting. I, James Hulton, will my seat in speech class to whoever wants it. I, Charleen Huston, will my long bus ride to Ruth Ann McTague. I, Donald Jenkins, will my lathe in metal shop to whomever will keep it well oiled. I, Wilma Jones, will my long walk to anyone who doesn't like to ride to school. I, Richard Kerr, will my ability to hunt rabbits to Galen Huston. I, Elsie Kibler, will my ability to drive to whom- ever wants to ride in an ambulance. I, John Kibler, will my bicycle to anyone who can ride it. I, Vera Kiehl, will my love for Soc. to some unlucky junior. I, Richard Kliner, do hereby will my ability in history to Richard Foster. I, Larry Landfried, will my place in French class to any brave boy. I, Eleanor Manzi, will my love for McGahans to Nelda Harvey. I, Gladys Martin, will my position as editor of the yearbook -to anyone who wants a padded cell in Massillon. I, Mary McCarthy, will my nickname Muscles to anyone who likes to push trucks around. I, Robert McGahan, will my job as stage man- ager to Tom Meek. I, Ramona McGath, will my being the first girl in the Senior Class to become engaged to Joan Mil- ler. I, Eileen McHenry, will my bored expression in speech class to Wesley Shellenger. I, Enid McIntosh, will my love for Ohio State freshmen to Mary Aldrich. I, Nancy Mead, will my love for the Irish to Helen Rhodes. I, James Meek, will my studious? ways and diSgust',? for girls to David Hall. I, Betty Nichols, will my being the first girl in my class to be married to Patsy Mahon. I, Carmen Panucci, will my height to Blub Bacon. I, Lois Patton, hereby will my bus ride to and from school to Bob and Herb Baker. It really is fun! I, Barbara Reeher, will my love for chemistry to anyone who wants to get a bang out of high school. I, Jeanne Riddle, will my ability in biology to anyone who likes to be a cut-up. I, Clyde Sansenbaugher, will my job as score- board keeper to someone who likes basketball. I, Magdalene Schlueter, will my ability in driv- ing class to my sister. I, Lee Schreckengost, will my love for Unity to Jim Mackall. I, Lloyd Smith, will my job as ice cream boy to anyone who doesn't want to get rich fast. I, Dena Soldo, will my love for shorthand to any juniors who like to suffer. I, Virginia Stewart, will my study halls to the sophomore class. tThey need them.j I, Daniel Strohecker, will my use of long words to Norris Shafer. I, Joseph Strouse, will my drawing in mechani- cal drawing class to Jim Kline. I, Loretta Stuart, will to Jean Stuart my lort- for American history. I, Richard Stuart, hereby will my brains to Galen Huston. I, Margaret Summers, will my friendship with Mr. Reid to Bud Allard, a poor, unfortunate jun- ior. I, James Sutherin, will my sport jacket to Sally Curry. I, Constance Taylor, will my love for football players to Marilyn Saviers. I, Victor Tancer, will my love for Mr. Bowman to all the Unity students. I, Shirley Tincler, will my love for farmers to anyone who likes them. I, Glenda Ulbrich, will my place in thc drum section to whomever wants to make a lot of noise. I, Martin Vogel, will my job as Hi-Y trcasurcr to Gary Harding. I, Lois Walsh, will my place on the Bark staff to Shirley Ann Hull. I, Helen Whitehouse, will my love for gym class to my sister, Shirley. I, James Wlile, of sound mind and body, will my small feet to Warren Ash Ashbaugh. I, Donald Yarian, not being in my right mind, do hereby will my handsomeness to anyonc who wants it. fThe foolj I, Glenn Young, will my position on the athletic teams to anyone who likes to eat cold suppcrs. It Most Popular Teachers MISS ROSS MR. BEITSCH Smoothest Sophomores HELEN RHODES GEORGE GRAPPO Classroom Casanova PHIL THAYER P . Seniors Most Likely to Succeed GLADYS MARTIN JOSEPH SFROUSE Fascinating Freshmen MARY WOLZ TOM MEEK Viv Most Active NANCY PATCHEN .TIM MEEK Compliments of Eagles Lodge Compliments of Royale Beauty Salon J auntiest Juniors JO ANN MILLER ROLLAND EDWARDS Your Ideal Boy and Girl MARCIA PATCHEN RICHARD FAWCETT Best Athletes JEANNE RIDDLE GLENN YOUNG p f if Two People Nicest to Know Neatest SALLY CURRY JOHN GORDON MARY ALDRICH JIM SUTHERIN The Long and Short of It Wittiest SHIRLEY HENRY JANICE HERRINGTON WES SHELLINGER BOB ISNICK Etiquette Plus Romeo and Juliet BARBARA BROOK JEANNE SPRANKLE BOB TAYLOR JOHN PITSCHKE Compliments of Badger's Jewelry Compliments of Rupex-t's Bakery Prettiest Smiles THELMA CARLSON ARLISS GORBY Cutest CAROL GORBY JOE DUDAS Studious Sally and Sam PHYLLIS ELSASS RICHARD KLINER 66444 pzapiecg The Senior class of 1950 has not, as yet, had time to do anything remarkable, but, let us look ten or fifteen years into the future. On June 15, 1965 we find the class of 1950 assembled at the city park for a reunion. The members of the class arrived by various means and James Sutherin created a sensation by land- ing his helicopter on the balcony of the swimming pool. Dot Drummond likewise made a spectacu- lar entrance on her famous horse 'fQueenie. Dot won the Kentucky Derby last year, with Queenie's help of course. Dorisanne Blair, famous veterinarian, helps Dot keep her horse in good condition. Her arrival interested Shirley Tincler who owns a dude ranch in Texas. Gene Gribben, Keith Gilmore, and James Hulton drove up in their 1965 Cadillacs, having given up motor scooters and jalopies when they made their first million. The welcome address is being given by Rich- ard Kliner who is Governor of Ohio He is as- sisted in this position by John Booth, Ohio's Sec- retary of State. Members of the class have now scattered over the park. At the swimming pool we find Glenn Young, Olympic track star, still keeping in train- ing by running around the pool jumping over the sunbathers. The most famous of these is Maxine Dietz who was formerly Miss America. Mary McCarthy, who has been life guard for several years, spent the afternoon trying to convince Barbar Reeher that the water wasn't deep enough for her to try her famous back-flip. Bar- bara is now doing nicely at the city hospital where she is under the care of Dr. Joseph Strouse and Dr. Magdalene Schleuter, head sur- geons and her private-duty nurse, Eileen Mc- Henry. At the racetrack we find Ruth Hartman in her super gaseless, 'tireless racer with which .she won the Indianapolis Speedway Trophy. Stand- ing by, anxiously watching the proceedings are Robert Hill, hoping the racer holds together as it was made in his factory, and Victor Tancer, hoping just the opposite, as he drove the Wrecker from his auto-body shop and wants an opportu- nity to use it. Also using the race track are Olin Felgcr and Elsie Kibler. Elsie is a famous driv- ing instructor who is teaching Olin to drive his new Oldsmobile. Helen Whitehouse and Don Yarian, pro-tennis players are demonstrating their ability on the tennis courts. Among -the spectators watching the exhibition are Robert McGahan, Notre Dame's football coach, Jeanne Riddle who is picking up pointers for her physical education classes at E. P. H. S., and Ernest Carlson, Presi- dent of the great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. On the football field we find those football pro's, Paul Dugan and Herb Hooks, members of the Loudtown Laddies champion team. On the ball diamond Joe Dudas, pitcher for the Indians, can be seen winding up. Also fa- mous in the baseball line are Dick Stuart and Joe Wile, who now play for the Dodgers. Elaine Chick is particularly fascinated by this game as she is married to a big league pitcher. Martin Vogel has been amusing some of the offspring present by making some drawings of his comic strip character, The Enon Valley Phantom? Martha Beight, Charleen Huston, Della Hogue, Wilma Jones, and Dena Soldo have been comparing notes on what makes a good private secretary. All agree that sitting' on the boss's lap is an important item. Also doing some note comparing, but on a different subject, are Nancy Mead, Arlene Cul- ler, Ramona McGath, and Betty Lou Nichols. Their subiect is how to raise kids and stay sane. TheV've all come to the conclusion it just ca.n't be done. Glenda Ulbrich. the well-known New York cosmotologist, has been giving tips on the latest hair styles to Eleanor Manzi and Peggy Sum- mers, who can use this information in their mod- eling careers. Over in the pavilion Dan Strohecker has been giving a breathtaking account of his world fa- mous trip to Mars. Phyllis Elsass, a famous scientist who assisted him in this expedition, re- ports that men on Mars are extremely handsome except they haven't any heads. One is able to catch only glimpses of Enid McIntosh as she is being kept busy trying to keep her four sets of twins out of trouble. Enid was a Supervisor of Nurses at Akron City before she married. In another part of the park, Ira Dodge can be seen loafing under a tree. He leads a life of ease these days as he married a rich widow. Dick Fawcett can be seen strolling around the park with Pat Greene. Dick is president of the world famous Fawcett Feed Mills which have their headquarters in Enon. Pat has been busy these past years with her activities in New York high society. Late in the afternoon, the crowd assembled in the Pavilion for supper. The dishes for the oc- casion were contributed by Dale and Reid Guthrie who own the famous Guthrie Potteries in East Liverpool. Contributions in the food line were donated by Gaylord Hadley and Clyde Sansenbaugher who own progressive agricultur- al farms in Kansas, and Donald Jenkins and Lloyd Smith, joint owners of The Jive Joint, headquarters for the high school set, supplied the ice cream for dessert. Members of the teaching profession have as- sembled at one end of the table. Patsy Hawk, who teaches French in Germany, has been com- paring notes with Martha Gorby, who teaches English in India. Both agree that foreign men are simply gorgeous. Donna Foster, who teaches math at Harvard, and Loretta Stuart, teacher of American history at Princeton, and Virginia Ste- wart, teacher of world history at Yale, are trying to settle the age-old controversy of which college is the best. Lois Doll and Vera Kiehl, two other members of the teaching Drofession, are discus- sing interior decorating with Lois Patton. Lee Schreckengost, an army captain, is de- bating the fine points of army life with Jack Gillis. Lee is all for it, but Jack is content with his plastering business. These various conversations do not interfere with their eating, however. After supper, everyone danced to the music of Larry Lanfried's and Carmen Panucci's fa- mous name bands. Connie Taylor, movie comedy star, also entertained with several hilarious scenes from her latest picture, Taylor Meets Frankinsteinf' After Connie's demonstration of her acting ability, Gladys Martin, famous psychi- atrist, passed out copies of her latest book, Why People Act As They Do. The only members of the class who were not present are Carl Braden and Richard Kerr, who are busy hunting lions in the jungles of Africa. This affair will probably receive quite a write-up in Peek, the magazine which replaced Look, as James Meek is editor. Among the interesting items will be Chanev's Chit Chat. writ-ten by Nora Chaney, Jack's Snaps, pictures taken by Jack Kibler, and Lois Walsh's society column. This ends the prophecy for the class of 1950. So you see all that we need is a little time to do all these remarkable things. fWe hopej LOOKING BACK The prophecy was a peek into the future and now it is only fair to include a peek into the past. Two score and ten years ago in -the year of 1900, a class of eight members, five girls and three boys, graduated from the East Palestine halls of learning. Half a century ago this happened, yet all eight members of this class are still living and all but three members are located in East Palestine. Residing in East Palestine are Mrs. Joe Hall, nee Edna Earlyg Mrs. John Morris, nee Pearl Warner, Mrs. James S. Skinner, nee Maude Wilhelm, Mrs. John Sutherin, nec Matie Failer, and Irvin Wilhelm. Mary Moore, who is now Mrs. Abram Hartley, is living in Alliance, Ohiog Arthur C. Fisher is located in Butler, Pennsylvania, and Reverend Frank W. Smith resides in Bcr- nardsville, New Jersey. We feel that this is an unusual occurrence of which the class of 1900 may wc-ll bc proud. W. .4 Row li Row 2: Row 32 Row 4 Mr. UNITY Qonalcl Suilierio, Rohert Hill, Elmer Simon, Delmar Upole, Eugene Riggs, Joseph Sprankle, James Simon, Delmar Feleer, Willis Ammon, Kenneth Taylor, Richard Kliner, Cecil Beight. Lois Smith, Peggy Osherg, Rita Schmiclt, Carl Black, Ellen Burson, Geraldine Harmon, Mary Wolz, Wllmil Siievly. Robert Elwonger, Velma Jean Huffman, Lois Doll, Shirley Mahon, Shirley Henry, Marjorie Cusick, Don Fagan, June Stanonik, Lona Upole. Geraldine Yurieie, Virginia Stewart, Constance Taylor, Donna Foster, Clyde Siansenhaugher, Jo- sephine Lanclslverger, Herhert Hooks, Dorisanne Blair, Richard Foster, Katherine Jenkins. Charles Foster, Louise Stallsmith, Riyhard Maeek, Shirley Harrold, Thelma Anderson, Eleanor Foster. Vic-tor Taneer, Marilyn Saviers, James Bixby, Joyce Kelly, Wayne Justison, Helen Yurcie, Richard Sorrell, Della Hogue, Olin Folger. CUSTODIANS Jenkins Mr. Pickett Mr. Spaulding Compliments of Ward's Dry Cleaning Funiplinu-nts of Fox Dairy Company J 'u Q' .G 19' 'fl wma ,Q - sw ,, K, :Q ffm 4 Q x ':::. Y! fx-fx E VNS 7 l Q 6 2 'PY Q. Q , G ig g . ?f 3 2 1 x , , .,.,:,. H Q31 'W , Zz 5 Q 6 af ' ' X- x, k ' Qi Q, . K A, h . X Q' ' 4 Iv' X A , :ri Q 1 QW 1 Q . 'N' x 1 15.3 Q ' ' BULL 4' if 3 .fxzl 'XFX-ggi , , S V77 ,, X K if ' BLGSCO Ph 638 Ph R d 2477 eamplimenlii of Loyal Qrder GF M U G S E .facfqe fVa.467 Q ,:g,AO,f1,... EAST PALESTINE, OHIO eonfplifnenlh of F. O. E. EAST PALESTINE, OHIO AERIE NO. 1506 v.o. , un e PRINTCRAFTERS 67mmwly7he74cZamAm0fm4 Phone 3623 Nll N of inc Qunmv EAST PALESTINE, OHIO - s ? , . . Q E cj - Av Q' U?-r I 1f' Q,. T? L'2 ' I Y . ,. , 9, U , xr 5 fi ll '1fQ.. A: ,IJ iii! , f' 1 'UrvNLrfu2,A. ll., 74 -4 +V .ik-5 . gm ,xr Qfxgigf 44.gi,jg5Hf,x1ks g .1 is 4 e mv s .. - .. 4, Q -M - 4 -W 0 xg. Q . , mf A 7 , , . ixw Av , x 35 .gi 3 5 L in as 5 of A-'Q Y fm: 5 93 is G f 5' E. SS ' Y - ,,, ,x- , , ,, , L N . . -M ,., ff? 1 Sw Mgr, .r KVHE BULLDUGS gum as f,,,,mm,NimY ,- 4 'HX 4 6' .K ,, is .--aa. v 4 wi r l ff 1 in sr 'g fx x Yi X 'f'9'f??iw2q - . ,..- , x I ' ' 1 1 I 'U ,, FX' ,L , QM ,S 'Y if T 'Q' 5 1 RQ , 5 1 Q K Q wet., Q Q A u 1- PQ 'W w k 1 H, V 9 X rgig sb Q N' 9 ' ' xg sm' Q R It matters not how strait the gate How charged with punishment the scroll I am the captain of my fate I am the master of my soul! fWilliam Ernest Hanleyj Gcwqnalafafliani - QZQA4 of X950 STROUSS-HlRSHBERG'S Youngstown, Ohio War1'en, Ohio Salem, Ohio New Castle, P Gam ' wh of BURNS and SON Coal Company CQQJQQ Ewfzfam Malawi CHEVROLET PONTIAC mmm 353 WVa1nut Street Phone 465 Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. gmfi Qfhawfa and MZ 55' FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION FOR EVERY OCCASION Earl R. Meanor, Prop. East Palestine, Ohio Gamfplzmezfzh of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS OF .E fb Slow 7 M0546 me 0 as Buick 157 East Martin Street EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Dial 2474 6 - Gln-A4 of 1950 VAllEY MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATION GENERAL APPLIANCES I H C GAS RANGES DEEPFREEZE ELECTRIC RANGES A . A WASHERS Expert service on everything we sell 57 East Martin Street and 49 South Market Street Phone 413 East Palestine, Ohio Compliments of NEll.'S RESTAURANT EXCELLENT FOOD AND PROMPT SERVICE Phone 520 OUR SPECIALTY rfb A Qcvfmpldmeffpk af THE EAST PALESTINE and GRAND THEATERS LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER Meet your friends at COUNTRY TAVERN R t 165 Phon 3039 EAST PALESTINE, OHIO fauna '4 LADIES, wsu: fm! pafmlme, Ukia GQWAQMZQZLGM4 - GZQ44 of X950 COMPLIMENTS OF K E N M A R 0,--..........., DI llrvnpn, amd byx if K MAR ef Af usekeeplng ax 5' umrum W , NVQ nmna .mi KENMAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, EAST PALESTINE OHIO QGMQEZZJMGVLZJ af SPARKLING BEVERAGE5 EAST PALESTINE BEVERAGE COMPANY PROCEI. COMPANY COCA CCLA BOTTLING CO. af East Liverpool COMPLIMENTS OF IIERFF-JONES COMPANY H07-1419 North Capitol Avouuv ludizulupolis 7, 1udizu1z1 Ganq1f4f44enZ'4 of EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW Coiiguzitiilutioiis und Best YVishes to the CITZIQIHQITIIIQ Class of 1950 J. G. MADDEN and SONS Qmemf Gcufzhacilmq East Palestine, Ohio BY HECK The best way to be sure is to wisely insure For future is uncertain at bestg The Wise thinking man will use our plan 1 And We will take care of the rest. ,nsunmg nun ARTHUR I-I. HECK Tfstttl GENERAL INSURANCE 594 West North Avenue East Palestine, Ohio Phone 2679 eamyzlimenld of ROBISON PLUMBING 81 HEATING Phone 2236 Compliments of Rau 641166 WIIULIGSA LE 'IWISACCO ANI! CIGARETTES lZl+l'l'A1l, GROCERIIQS AND MEATS EAST PALESTINE, OHIO PHONE 827 North Heights Dairy A Cmnplm-'rv Line of QUALITY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS 6 , . If IT H K! TJIIITITS Bigg'g'v1' B141 01' Bzlbivs eomfplimenld of KN ESAL HARDWARE PETERSBURG, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS, DWIGHT MORRIS CHINA CLASS OF 1950 COMPANY BEN RElsMAN ARTMAR W E DEPA TMENT R OF DISTINCTION STORE Call at 235 East Main Street Dial 2235 Compliments Compliments of of POWERS, MOORE and COMPANY LUNDY and CLARK MINING CO Groceries, Dry Goody, Hardware High Grade Coal Negley, Ohio Phone 3318 Compliments Compliments of Of OGlLIVIE'S I EA T LI E P susH and PAxoN N 5 V RR 00 Department store serving the Tri-State District Compliments Compliments of of OAKDALE GARDENS HlLL'S BOWLING - DANCING SHQE STQRE EATS 39 North Market Ray Milton Phone N. W. 5194 Compliments Compliments of of ROCKENBERGERFS MOTOR PARTS JACK'S SAFETY CAR SERVICE George A' Rockenberger J k R k b JACK ASHBRIDGE Dalek Rgfksflbglggf Margaret Rockenberger Bricker Paul Rudloff Compliments BEST WISHES of THE DAILY LEADER FITZPATRICK INDUSTRIES The Home Paper CHINA NOVELTIES ARTWARE Compliments of Compliments f VAN DYKE 0 FUNERAL HQME KENNETH R. HICK FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and F I D, t ELECTRONIC REPAIRING llflfffl ITEC OTS S. T. Huston G. M. Swaney AUTOMOBILE TIRES 8: BATTERIES with a -time guarantee Compliments AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES at of ACCESSORIES RADIOS BICYCLES , LUMBER CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE. STORE Phone 816 East Palestine, Ohio Congratulations Seniors , and thanks for the opportunity of making Compliments the pictures for your annual. Of W. M. DAVIS, Photographer DAVIS STUDIO 8z PHOTO SUPPLY YE Makers of Fine Portraits and Candid Wedding Albums 23 South Market Street fThe Kodak Storej Phone 814 Compliments of RAYMOND C. LINDSAY STUDEBAKER AND FAWCETT FLOUR, FEED AND CHOPPING Phone 4700 Enon Valley, Pa. Compliments of M A S C H E R ' S JEWELRY STORE 139 North Market Street GILSON BAKERY Fine Baked Goods Birthday and Wedding Cakes Diaflqonds - Waiches LPI us help 1711111 your party Westinghouse Appliances Expert Watch and Jewelry DIAL 2368 Repairing and Engraving Phone 3172 Compliments Compliments of of THE PINE RESTAURANT RECREATIQN BILLIARDS Route 14 Fred and Nancy Chick Compliments UNION WHOLESALE LUMBER of COMPANY ELWONGER FLORIST Telephone 4-4406 703 Mahoning Avenue Unity Road E. P. 2711 Youngstown, Ohio Lumber for every material need. Compliments Compliments Of of CHICK'S I JOHNSTON s and CLOTHING DIAMOND CAFE HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE with a LOW price ticket MARKSON FURNITURE CO., INC. Furniture - Rugs - Stoves 818 - 820 - 822 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. lagden- qfcmunelf 16844 650 EAST SECOND ST. SALEM, OHIO fllfzaideenapleadfmeuzoahinqludlfzffxe GZa44eff950mfWwfm9zA44Aee4Ml Sacwu. EPHANIAN STAFF b fa , x -' 1 GLADYS MARTIN JEANNE RIDDLE Editor Business Manager L FIRST ROW: Patricia Hawk, Nancy Mead, Lois Doll, Magdalene Schlueter, Maxine Dietz, Gladys Martin, Phyllis Elsass, Mary McCarthy, Enid Mclntosh, Arlene Culler, Elaine Chick. SECOND ROW. Mr. Laber, Charlene Huston, Martin Vogel, Dorothy Drummond, John Kibler, Joseph Dudas, James Sutherin, Patricia Greene, Ri-chard Kliner, Barbara Reeher, Mr. Nesbitt. THIRD ROW: Robert McGahan, Jeanne Riddle, Larry Landfried, Peggy Summers, James Meek, Dorisanne Blair, Glenn Young, Mildred McHenry, Eleanor Manzi. ' L., 1 ROBERT McGAHAN LOIS DOLL Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Nw .W MMU. . K 1 fr 4 Aj? as .kk . N-..,,i 3? ' I 95' W !' 1 , . ., 'A ,g,j u:f LxbRfQ is Q :w+ , 3' Ka 2?- if! 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