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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

alum: vm 4 L 1. N ivy if 4 ,eg S . ai . v , T 5 'Q 1- Jr i E -' 5 V ,. 1 , 7 wfQg.3h5 ' 'if M A A Q. Q51 if f -- ,X My 7 is ,wk V 57 L yiwqsw. ,M . EVM K , ' Lgfffm ,X NA - Sym 'M as :Win x ,ft wif x , Q .kwrgxww . ,.w'.m. X 'xx X Q,- '- 5 W ' . -12 '?Q'?fE5fw-M gf -M 1 N I VW 2475 , A ' .Q Mk, Q viiffhsgf' - f4:41s,, ww-' . Lgskw 3344, iii, ,tlwx . ,Q . A ,. N 4 fvwy ff f:?6wku.f - -Ms' f A Y5-97 mf K: Fg ,1v,,xv- k ' 3 ' ifwf, ,K , M N ' 9 14 . . V an 9' K' ' ' K .ww Q, . - 6,4 f H mi ,Q if 2- li l. x W X , 5 ,EE if A f X X Gif'-T5 K ffi'ff'f ifs' 4 9 KN W . as Fx ww x w yw-,Q gay qw - x 1 ff .- fgggkyy Xsfbhl we F' J, M as f YM ww Q wb., Q .AM-4895 x ,L gpg' , ,iw ,1-xi mi-' -,. 361.4 z 'M' jx fzf VK H .1 T Ju Q :RA dj? .. A,,wQy.-A 5 N., I J K ,A M ,' 4 QM Q W 'R' 'Qf'3'ffS K, QL . vg,,,,.ff' M if-V T53 X V was sw-5f:K x k M., -f' 1 . , x X- vt J -MT-ix, . ' ff N, 75 Wm, f M diff -.rw '- Q-m.2a,,af E . 'M -. .ln . . ww +V ., , .M ,N . . 1 vrwsM,LAx Nm A sw- Y . A., N 'Va' ww 1' 1 W ' av W 'fs X y fy' 3--.....,. 1 wow .J 5,5 M -. ft- , I - M X r yn ex ' W 1. 'wb .g 'E 1 ln 1- fx- A' 'WWL . -1- -fwzzg.-lf' 1 . -:S WN, 4 , 'w 2f'Y-Aw'-Lf- K '- ' ?i'2i., ' mm ff' X - ' X wi ' as , xg -- 1- --M-visa was... Q-wi' N -M x..,.., - , gf- ' MQ , V 'VT Lge' X gg.-13 ,..,.2z-.Jgj51,N V Af' E, QQ.. ' b it all iq-...W ' 'W' L. M., - iw 1 A bf , w5,,,g, 3SF'1xg'5 imbwm fg-Q-ll. W. , ,J wwf W , A .. X, Q 'NE A , X M-M - ' A F H.. ,,.L,,,.-'f W ,, Q - Y W ,f W., in N Q N W. W , ma,-gg,,,,d , h ,W , V 'YW mfg, m . 'Z---H, A. -fx, qw A L Kat N ' ' ' VM N ' fn 'W ,QF , . ,- -f . H' 'T'7'fs5..0J , MW. 14 -u.. in 'W Ein. . .1 DEDICATION To Mrs. Decker, high school secretary, We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One wish to dedicate 0lFgEphaI1i3.Il. Her work in keeping the books and records oftall school organizations and activities has aided us greatly and is deeply appreciated. BOARD of EDUCATION Left to Right: Paul Merwin, Harry Andrus, Emory Miller, Dwight Morris, Frank Springor. T. R. HERSH MRS. CONLEY H. S. LABER Superintendent Clerk of Board of Education Principal 'haw CAROLYN ANDERSON Ohio Northern, A. B. and B. S. Ohio State Kent State University Commercial Arithmetic Librarian FACULTY HARRY BEITSCH Texas Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Geneva College B. S. in Chemistry General Science Physics Chemistry ROY BLACKBURN Muskingum College B. A. Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic Business Law Salesmanship ELLEN FREEMAN RICHARD GRAY RUTH KOCH Mount Union College B. S. Mount Union College Kent State University General Science Kent State B. S. B. S. in Education Biology Mechanical Drawing Home Economics Wood Metal Vocational Education Certification HAROLD MARTIN JAMES G. NESBITT BETTY NORDMAN Bowling Green State University Geneva College B. S. in Education Geneva College, A. B. B. S. in Education University of Pittsburgh Allegheny College Basketball Coach World History Youngstown College Physical Education Driving Instructor Latin Health French 1 JOHN REID Kent State University B. S. and M. A. in Education Social Science American History MABEL SHEERER University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. Westminster College Columbia University Typing Shorthand FACULTY ROSE ROSS HOWARD ROYER Kent State University B. S. B. S. in Public School Music University of Wisconsin Capital University Girls' Physical Education Band, Chorus Typing I JANE SIEGEL Denison Universit B. A. Y Franklin College Indiana State Teacher American History English W. E. WARD Wooster, B. S. GRACE MARIE TWINEM Geneva College B. A. Speech s College English BERTHA WILSON Ball State College B.S. in Education Chautauqua Lake School of Physical Education English Track Coach Journalism Mathematics University of Michigan M. A. EPH7-KNIAN ST?-XFF Row 1: Mr. Nesbitt, Mary Ann Ferris, Ellen Hogue, Barbara Brooks, Jean Mibuck, Margue- rite Jordan, lla Fay G1'im, Janice Mclntosh, Nelda Harvey, Joanne Miller, Stanley Tripp Row 2: Mr. Laber, Georgianna Spaite, Marcia Patchen, Gary Harding, Mary Barry, Wilma Sheely, Lois Brittain, Willis Walker, Marilyn Saviers, Jean McElroy, Bill George. Row 3: Roland Edwards, Patsy Mahon, Orin Mason, Arliss Gorby, Wesley Schellenger, Bud Allard, David Huff, Shirley McCown, Richard Ross. Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Maflagel' SHIRLEY MCCOWN HALSEY ALLARD DAVID HUFF GEORGIANNA SPAITE 2-iw M 4' il V ,A 3 G it is mi V , ., - , sf . : ' 'I . ::5:-.kg E N- . . . . - gy f :gi- ' 1 - ' fr - fa ir ' V I ' .- - ., Q J' - ' ' . Q K ' I K- , . -f' lfewwyzi K Q , ., ? re., - Lev, fi-3 wg Q ' V 'M . zw,f:,. N ,, ig 't Q ul :Sw , i - H tiki l 'i , , 5 H 'a it RH N111 swag , xiii riiswa sii-MQ! M: . awwausvm. , M :A -ie W-wfwfii ,gf 3' ,f , an ,sm .. 5, M,..w-W 1111 ,,. , lv .4 .QV ' NG? -. .6 I 4 if .Q p L ' 'K A Q90 5- ,ww -41 '?i'+'k?'sf - T., x . tk: Q, QI: fi' gf , -4 f L V-Hg , 4 A 4 ,V W Q' , M . , - f M ' . .v , 2 g, ,' , . 5 N , - I, A .K , , V , .,, .,, fr , , 'v ' v . 3 hxylx' 'fr Q . , i Q7,,,a- Q A . ,' ' V . WT, .s. 'L ' f' jig, ' ri , jk., 5 it few, ,atptqv y -., -W hgh JE W 5 ,tif W. ' V A -. . . ' P A 5 sr ' ,S H ,. f A it .'i I A ifgwggf .M 1 xref -F. N 1553 A ,L :fl ' 'AL- ' f-ff fp? ff Y Q ., , as , 4 W 1 .Q .- , W if v x n Q 1 1 Q 0 9 4 X int -,r A 9 663' og President Vice-President MR. NESBITT I Advisor sow STANLEY TRIPP GARY HARDING Secretary Treasurer SENIORS ALLARD, HALSEY ..Bud,, I don't know why they think I'm a wolf. Student Council 1 Ephanian Staff 4, Asst. Ed. Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Football 2, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Quill and Scroll BARRY,MARY CATHERINE Mary Cee A smile costs nothing but creates much. Student Council 3 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Student Director Mount Union Festival 1 Chorus 1 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Girls Leaders 3, 4 V.Pres. 4 Camera Club 3 Senior Scholarship Team BISSONTZ, JOHN Boots Darn that movie hero stuff, this boy's handsome, sure enough. BRITTAIN, LOIS IILOH A happy heart is a healing medicineg but a broken spirit dries up the bones. Other Schools Canfield, O. 1, 2, DuBois, Pa. 3 Scholarship Team 1 Ephanian Staff 4 Prince of Peace 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls Leaders 4 Boosters 4 Library Club 1, 2 Senior Scholarship Team BROOK, BARBARA 4 4BarbYY A A charming maid and quite polite, she just won't do what isn't right. Class President 2 Class Secretary 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 3, 4 One Act Play Contest 2, 3 Mount Union Festival 2 Band 1, 2, 3 ' Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Treasurer Boosters 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 CARLSON, THELMA Thelma Pleasing personality and a friend so true, girls like her are really few. Class Treasurer 1 Student Council 2, 4 Bark Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Mount Union Festival 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Yieens 1, 2, 3 Vice Pres. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 CHAMBERLAIN, PATRICIA llPatH Smile and the world smiles with you. One Act Play Contest 3 Debate 3 Chorus 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls Leaders 4 Camera Club 4 CLARK, JOHN uJohnn If silence were golden, he'd be a millionaire. SENIORS COPE, MARTIN Atlas Speech is silver, silence is golden. CRAIG, SHIRLEY nRod., A little giggling now and then, will make your heart content. Mount Union Festival 2 Chorus 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 CROWL, KENNETH 44Kennyun In sports he's average, but with the tuba he's a genius. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Music Contest 3 Solo district lst, state 1st Sextet dis'ct lst, state 2nd Mount Union 2nd, 3rd Hi-Y 3, 4 CURRY, SALLY Sally A little fun never hurt anyone. Class Vice President 1 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Bark Staff 2, 3, 4 One Ace Play Contest 2 Junior Class Play 2, 3 Prince of Peace 3 Debate 1, 2 Mount Union Festival 1 Chorus 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 GirlsLeaders 2, 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Senior Scholarship Team DUWE, GORDON ucorkn Do as you like, but make sure you like it. Class Vice President 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Football 2, 3, 4 EDWARDS, ROLAND Words Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. Other Schools New Bright- on, Pa. 1, 2 Class President 4 Class Vice President 1 Ephanian Staff4 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 I.M. Volleyball Champs 3 Hi-Y 4 FERRIS, MARY ANN Mary Ann She puts the most into life, and gets the most out of it. Student Council Treas. 1 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 2, 3 Student Director Junior Clas Play 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4 Music Contest 2, 3 Columbus 2nd year I.M. Volleyball Champs 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Secretary 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Team FLICKINGER, THOMAS Flick Work is the greatest thing in the world, so why not save some for tomorrow. Chorus 1, 2 SENIORS FOREMAN, JOHN Jack Where sorrow is, John is not. Scholarship Team 1, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Contest 3 Sextet District lst state 2nd Senior Scholarship Team FRANKLAND, RICHARD '-Dick He hath no wish but to be glad, he hates but to be sad. Band 1 GEORGE, WILLIAM Bill I can be found at any swimming pool. Ephanian Staff 4 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4 I. M. Basketball Champs 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Camera Club 2 Swimming 3 State GORBY, ARLISS HAI., Laugh and the worlrl laughs with you. Class Treasurer 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Junior Class Play 3 Chorus 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 GORDON, JOHN 'tJohn He's a gentleman, look at his shoes. Class Vice President 2 Student Council 4 Bark Staff 2, 3, 4 Mount Union Festival 2 Chorus 2 Hi-Y 2, 4 GRIM, ILA FAY lla Fay Where she meets a stran- ger, there she leaves a friend. Ephanian Staff 4 Band 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 President GUY, JAMES Jim Live while you're living for you're a long time dead Camera Club 2, 3 GUY, JOE llJoeY1 Some people love to sleep in class, but me? Basketball Manager 3, 4 I. M. Basketball Champs 4 'lf SENIORS HALL, DAVID Squeek All great men are dying and I don't feel well my- self. Bark Staff 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Football 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 H-Y 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 3 HARDING, GARY ncaryn You get a thorn with every rose, but ain't the roses sweet? Class Treasurer 4 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 4 Basketball 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 HARVEY, NELDA HafV6 Nelda's heart is as warm as her smile, she scatters sunshine all the while. Student Council 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 3, 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3 Mount Union Festival 1 Chorus 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 President 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 Library Club 2 Cheerleader 4 Girl's State 3 HENDERSON, HAROLD uliendyn The world's no better if you worry, life no better if you hurry. Football 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 HERRINGTON, EARL Npapli When it comes to track- Pap's our guy, well-liked and never shy. Football 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt'n 4 I.M. Basketball Champs 3, 4 HOGUE, ELLEN Eloise Not too serious, not too gay, a fine maid in every way. Ephanian Staff 4 Office Assistant 4 HOWARD, MARCIA LEE Marsh Why r e si s t temptation, there'll always be more? Scholarship Team 1 One Act Play Contest 3 Debate 1, 3 Mount Union Festival 2 Chorus 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Boosters 3, 4 Library Club 1, 4 Camera Club 2 HUFF, DARLENE Dari She's a friend to have and hold, with cheery smile and heart of gold. SENIORS HUFF, DAVID Dave A woman is only a woman, but a good car is only a joke. Scholarship Team 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Bus. Mgr. Creative Writing Contest 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Chaplain Senior Scholarship Team Quill and Scroll HULTON, DONALD ..Wimp,, Them that asks no ques- tion isn't told a lie. Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Manager I. M. Volleyball Champs 2 Camera Club 2, 3 HUSTON, GALEN Dunk Give me a study hall, lots of work, and I'll show you how to relax. Student Council 2 Chorus 1 JORDAN, MARGUERITE ..Marg,, Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3 Mount Union Festival 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 I. M. Basketball Champs 3 I.M. Volleyball Champs 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Girls Leaders 3, 4 Boosters 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3 JUSTISON, BETTY Bettie She who is so shy, we al- most pass her by. KENNEDY, WAYNE Kennedy Some people live to work, I just live. Hi-Y 4 KIBLER, KENNETH ..Kib,. Life is a comedy for those who think about it. Scholarship Team 1 Hi-Y 4 KOONTZ, CHARLES 'tCharlie Feast and your halls are crowded, fast and the world goes by. Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIORS LEAKE, DOROTHY uJeann Worry and I have never met. I.M. Volleyball Champs 3, 4 Girls Leaders 4 Library Club 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 MACKALL, JAMES Cutty Give a guy a car. MACKEY, LARRY Mack Bear today whate'er today may bring. Scholarship Team 3 One Act Play Contest 3 Camera Club 1, 2, 3 MACKLIN, GRACE npeten Marriage is a fitting climax Chorus 1, 2 I. M. Basketball Champs 3 I.M. Volleyball Champs 3, 4 Boosters 4 Library Club 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 MAHON, PATSY Pats A sunny personality with a big heart. Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 3, 4 Business Manager 3, 4 Mount Union Festival 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 MASON, ORIN Smooch When in doubt about kiss- ing a pretty girl, always give her the benefit of the doubt. Ephanian Staff 4 . Football 4 I.M. Basketball Champs 3, 4 Camera Club 1, 2, 3 Sec. 3 MCCOWN, SHIRLEY Shir1 A sunny smile for every- day, she loves to work and talk and play. Scholarship Team 1 ,2 Ephanian Staff 4 Editor Mount Union Festival 1 Chorus 1 I.M. Volleyball Champs 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1 Senior Scholarship Team Quill and Scroll MCCOY, PATRICIA llPat7P Her heart is kind, her foes are few, in all her ways she is really true. Student Council 1 Prince of Peace 3 Mount Union Festival 1 Chorus 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Secretary Girls Leaders 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 SENIORS McELROY, .lean Jeanie Though others study day and night, to dance is still my one delight. Oilice Assistant 4 Ephanian Staff 4 Chorus 4 MCINTOSH, JANICE llJan!l A willing way always as- sures success. Ephanian Staff 4 Band 2, 3, 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 2 Boosters 3, 4 Library Club 1 MCTAGUE, RUTH ANN Ruthie Everybody's friend, no- b0dy's enemy. I. M. Volleyball Champs 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 MEEK, JOHN Mink Some people are wise, but I am otherwise. Camera Club 1 MERWIN, CAROL Carol Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. 'Other Schools Westown Preparatory School 1 Phil- adelphia, Pa. Bark Staff 3, 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Girls Leaders 4 Boosters 4 MIBUCK, JEAN Jeannie Her ways are ways of pleasantness and her paths are peace. Student Council 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Y-Teens 1 MILLER, JOANNE Hoey., Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Class Vice President 3 Class Secretary 1 Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Junior Class Play 3 Mount Union Festival 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette Chorus 1 I.M. Volleyball Champs 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 MOREY, BARBARA nBarbn Somewhat quiet-but those who know her best, say she's not always so. Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Library Club 2, 3, 4 5 SENIORS MURPHY, GERALDINE uJeI.ryu Perhaps unknown to some of us, her work is just as great. NESBITT, VELMA 11N-esrr Friendly, quiet and always kind, a better friend you'd never find. Chorus 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 NORTON, NORMA AIN-ornlu Happy am I, from care I am free why are they not all contented like me? Student Council 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 PATCHEN, MARCIA Patch Always laughing, always grinning, always new friends she is winning. Class President 3 Class Secretary 2 Student Council 4 Ephanian Staff 4 Bark Staff 4' One Act Play Contest 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Secretary 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 President 4 PITSCHKE, JOHN Johnny Ah...h.. Chicago. Other Schools Hyde Park High School Chicago, Ill. One Act Play Contest 2, 3 Junior Class Play 3 Taggart Prize 2, 3 Mount Union Festival 1 Chorus 1, 2 Hi-Y 4 RAFFERTY, LOIS HLOYY The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet I know not. Y-Teens 1, 2 Office Assistant 3, 4 RAMBO, MARTHA llMartH Her voice is the rich music of a summer bird. Y-Teens 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 RHODES, DENVER unustyv 1 I envy no man who know's more than me, but I pity him who know's less. SENIORS ROSS, RICHARD Mickey If you girls would let him be, he would do his work more thoroughly. Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 3 Taggart Prize 3 Mount Union Festival 1 Chorus 1 Football 4 I. M. Basketball Champs 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3, 4 Treas.3 SAVIERS, MARILYN Marilyn The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ephanian Stan 4 Mount Union Festival 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 l. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Office Assistant 4 Senior Scholarship Team SCHELLENGER, WESLEY Hwesli Life is just one thing after another. Ephanian Staff 4 Stage Manager 3, 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 SCHMIDT, RITA Smitty Like the owl in the oak, sat and heard but nothing spoke. Chorus 1, 2 I.M. Volleyball Champs 3, 4 SCHNEIDER, THOMAS Ears Why do today what can still be done tomorrow. SENIOR, RICHARD Popeye Worry and I have never met. SHAFFER, EDWARD uBeefn I was taught to work, not to like it. Other Schools Cooley High School, Detroit, Mich. Chorus '1, 2 I. M. Basketball Champs 2 Library Club 1 See and Hear Club 2, 3 Hall Guide Staff 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 SHEELY, WILMA Wilma Wisdom, knowledge, pow- er all combined. Scholarship Team 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Chorus 1, 2 I.M. Volleyball Champs 3, 4 Office Assistant 4 N' QPU' 'ww SENIORS SIMON, ELMER Elmer Can he be as bashful as he seems? ' I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 SOUDERS, ORA LOU Lou A silent maid is always more admired than a noisy one. Prince of Peace 3 Chorus 2 Girls Leaders 4 Library Club 2, 4 SOWERS, JANE Janie Always quiet, always still, will he change her? Sure he will. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 SPAITE, GEORGIANNA Georgie I will take a junior anyday. Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Ass't Business Manager Band 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Music Contest 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Camera Club 2, 3 Senior Scholarship Team Quill and Scroll SPEAR, ROBERT nBob., A sunny lad, and winsome too, I never saw him cross or blue. Camera Club 2, 3 STANONIK, JUNE June She talks a while and then she'll pause, until another breath she draws. Chorus 1, 2 STEWART, SALLY nstew.. If I can't have a basket- ball, I'll take a man. Other Schools Lisbon High School 1 Bark Staff 4 Junior Class Play 3 Debate 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Vice President Y-Teens 2, 3 Girls Leaders 4 Camera Club 4 TAYLOR, ROBERT Nerves Someone said he was O.K. and we echoed with a loud hooray. Class President 1 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 2, 3 Ephanian Staff 4 Junior Class Play 3 Mount Union Festival 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Contest 1, 2, 3 Dutch Band State 2 Track 1,2,3,4 C0-Captain 4 I.M. Basketball Champs 3, 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 4 President of Columbiana Council Boys State Delegate 3 I' X52 5211 if Sw swf 'ii rifle ia with Q1 5? 'Pai ,bw A Ea 5. as J, M 'Ya 49 X , 1 SENIORS THAYER, PHILIP Phil Love 'em and leave 'em. One Act Play Contest 3 Football 3, 4 TOMACCIO, FRANKLIN Too l'Y1llCh Let him have joys and he seeks no more delights. TRIPP, STANLEY Stan Quality, not quantity is my reward. Class Secretary 4 Scholarship Team 2 Ephanian Staff 4 Creative Writing Contest 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Track 2, 3, 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Camera Club 3 UPOLE, LONA xxupolerr Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Chorus 1, 2 VEVERS, DOROTHY Dorothy Calm and serene, the sym- bol of gracious ladyhood. Senior Scholarship Team WALKER, WILLIS llwilln His middle name is Ath- lete, in every game he did compete. Student Council 1, 4 Presi- dent 4 Ephanian Staff 4 One Act Play Contest 2 Best Actor Award Junior Class Play 3 Stage Manager 3, 4 Taggart Prize 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 I. M. Volleyball Champs 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 V. President 4 Camera Club 1 WARD, JOANNE nJoeyn Not too serious, always gay, a fine friend in every way. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 WEBSTER, DARIEL Dariel One hour a day to study, one hour a day to eat, four hours a day to think how tired I am, and eighteen hours to sleep. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Office Secretary 4 SENIORS WEITZ, VERA Hveell Kind of heart, willing of Woujfw' WTTIE hand, High in our esteem Nettle she stands, Speech is silver, but silence Scholarship Team 1 is golden- Senior Scholarship Team WOODS, EUNICE WELSH, BETTY , Eu'fie ..Betty,, If silence is golden as they , '11 ii t b ' it A quiet little maiden with :gy wa' .S e no e 'lc , me ay. 3 quiet little Way- Mount Union Festival 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1 ZUCK, ROBERT Zuchie Some people live a life of regret, I just live. Scholarship Team 1 Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3 li-A'-' ' 9' ' - A-Mrk-Ll LINDERCLASSMEN 0' Q35 GEORGE GRAPPO JAMES BIXBY President Vice-President MR. WARD MR. BEITSCH Advisors STANLEY HARVEY NANCY PATCHEN Secretary Treasurer Compliments of Sutherin Bros. lliexall Storesy B61-I---.nn WE HOMEROOM32 Row l: Donald Chick, June Dietz, Angeline Ferris, Beatrice Britton, Marjorie Cusick, Betty Jo Arthur, Robert Dutcher. Row 2: Larry Garrett, Janet Cooper, Robert Elwonger, Patricia Frederick, Robert Baker, Marylee Aldrich, Cecil Beight. Row 3: Virginia Blutcher, Clifford Davis, Dorothy Abbott, Warren Ashbaugh, Patsy Cragle, Bruce Foster, Mary Lou Blagg. HOMEROOM33 Row 1: Robert Gilson, Nancy George, Peggy Guy, Shirley Henry, Carol Gorby, Geraldine Harmon, Shirley Hull, Eugene Hay. Row 2: Robert Istnick, Janice Herrington, Eugene Hick, Edward Green, Stanley Harvey, Richard Jennings, Kathrine Jenkins, George Grappo. Compliments of Kcnfs Market Kenneth Hick tElectricianJ x P1 is R V L I O Z M W O O Z w A BU N N o 0 o mi im! c?gPg- 1 n-l Q. :UW 955035 xpmsakg 353555: Qmnmgg 'Sam rn wa 02? Qfbn7p '-I :lg wg HPSZFS 3 r:n'f!,':x mg'-:yu Pgsm Q03 Q 00- -4 E50 W .' : C Q E E M 9 5? 2 c 4 rn Q. 'D S m 5 Q m 3 9 Q m g 5 Q Q 0 : 3 3 2 f 5 5 U Q Q - 2 W 3 4 : rn U1 FU 5 E 5 2 2 3 D' m 'E 3 1 E 5 55' ff' 13- 5- 3 2 m Q 3 5 Q m 5 3 5 2 F 0 Fi 2-F Q FF Q 5 zz' E Q m E If 5. F Q 5 '1 W S Q Q 5 3 :s 9 :s -bv I I 'F iff? fi M ',-nmlll ,fggj HONHZROONIMS Row 1: Ellen Mankin, Shirley Mahon, Paul McCoy, Dorothy Jordan, Donald Milliken, Shirley McGath, Delores Marshall, Clara Kiehl, Beverly Pancake. Row 2: .loan Peterson, Wayne Justison, Maxine Lambright, Charles McDanel, Joyce Kelly, Kenneth Parker, Joyce Mahon, Gerald McCann, Judy Kraus. Row 3: Therla Macklin, Charles Norman, Josephine Landberger, Kersey McCloskey, Aleta McHenry, Richard Macek, Nancy Patchen. Compliments oi Badger's Jewelry Libert's Grocery .Nov Q6 ROBERT BOOTH RAYMOND VOGEL President Vice-President MISS SIEGEL Advisor 66' was SQ MARY WOLZ WENDEL GASKEY Secretary Treasurer Compliments of Dick and Dots Confectionery Frank Howard sv 6 HOME ROOM 21 Row 1: Ronald Crowl, Robert Booth. Betty Crubaugh, Howard Bycroft, Betty Baker, Carl Black, John Bozzo. Row 2: Jaek Beck, Thelma Anderson, Wallace Dilworth, Helen Dickey, John Chamberlain, Carol Britton, Gary Cartwright, l.ois Bricker. Row 3: Joann Croxvl, David Anderson, Joan Dennis, Charles Bacon, Sue Andrews, John Craig, Harold Bush. iggnxsm i 1 HOME ROOM 22 How 1: Wendell Gaskoy, Geraldine Gorby, Shirley Harrison, Janet Dugan, Joyce Hazelwood, Eleanor Foster, Shirley Harrold, Delmar Felger. Row 2: Kathryn Eyster, Margaret, Guilliam, Marian Evans, Joan Hillenbrand, Beth Guy, Edna Griffith, Mary Jam- Jenkins, Clarence Freer. Row 3: Br-rnard Doron, Martha Elsass, David Greaves, Janet French, Charles Foster, Barbara Huston. Compliments of Don Archibald Insurance W. S. George Pottery Company Xrxaf y Y Y Row 1: Janice Mahon, Ch Mary McElroy. Row 2: Franvis Schlueter, Reagle, Donald Kibler. Row 3: Janice McFadden, Kline. Shirley Mahon. HOME ROOM 24 arles Mead. Carol Mollenkopf, Charles Reesh, Evelyn Peterson, Richard Knight, Ruth Kannal, Rohert Reed, Shirley Lindner, Thomas Meek, Sally Norton, Wayne- Noel Mascher, Rosemary Menaguale, Thomas Murphy, Lorna McGath, James H Q 3 HOME ROOM 26 Row l: Joanne Seiter, Donna Wilhelm, Ruth Vaughn, Barbara Young, James Simon, Virginia Smith, Richard Shafer, Marlene Whitehead, Geraldine Yurcic. Row 2: Delmar Upole, Lois Taylor, Don Swaford, Shirley Seidel, Herbert Ward, Mary Wolz, Kenneth Taylor, Janet, Woods. Row 3: Roxina Wollam, Louis Scholtz, Lois Smith, Raymond Vogel, Sally Sutherin, Wilbur Spaite, Betty Torrence. Compliments of Kirtley 6. Harvey Coal Company Harvey East End Market 33065, KAY RUKENBROD JOHN GILLOOLY President Vice-President MR. MARTIN Advisor Q9 9' JAMES GARVIN LARRY SPRINGER Secretary Treasurer Compliments ot Ward's Dry Cleaning ' Roy A. Kline: H ai HOME ROOM 7 CGIRLSJ Row 1: Shirley Black, Susan Frederick, Ruth Ann Bailey, Jessie Donnally, Virginia Butler, Grace DiCarlo, lva Grim, Shirley Hammer, Arlene Dyke, Margaret Gray, Janet Lee Holzer. Row 2: Sandra Doran, Inez Hostetter, Dorothy Chaplow, Norma Jean Harmon, Joanne Cope, Margaret Goodhart, Georgiana Gorby, Janet Hulton, Barbara Freer. Row 3: Dorothy Annico, Vivian Hughes, Jean Hall, Carol Jane Burkey, Jane Garside, Charleen Hall, Ruth Drummond, Shirley Harrold, Betty Burkey. Ji HOME ROOM 7 QBOYSJ Row 1: Howard Huston, David Hause, John Eyster, William Bingham, Ronald Fuller, Daniel Flynn, Harold Cunningham, John Gillooly, Ralph Bowles. Row 2: Frederick Bycroft, Robert Conder, Donald Boggs, Lawrence Hogue, Thomas Dudas, John Hawk, Edward Cope, Bruce Buchner, Dale Beight. Row 3: Richard Hill, James A. George, Dwight Chatt'away, John Herbert, James Garvin, Dale Bird, Russell Felger, Richard Brook. Compliments of W. E. Kachner George W. Allison HOMEROOM28 Flo.-1 1: David Sodergren, Marilyn Stuart, Lee Zeh, Klare Whitaker, John Whitehouse, Norma White, Glenn Saviers, Jeanne Smith, Paul Wood. How 2: Pauline Whitman, Lawrenve Springer, Ruth Silvis, Donald Summers, Doris Rowley, Morris Walls, Marietta Weigle, Harold Strohecker, Jane Widmer, Row 3: Thomas Seiters, Shirley Sutherin, James Sorrell, Marilyn Whalen, Brandt Riddle, Kay Rukenbrod, James Rowley, Marlene Tusar, Jack Wolfe. i in 'NM HOMEROOMZS Row 1: Martha Jones, Alice McElroy, Charles McElroy, Norma Manno, Robert Mercer, Christina Kay, Richard Osberg, Margaret Ann Landsberger, Charlene Meek . Row 2: Gail Merwin, Frank Mansell, Edalene McConnell, Clyde Kennedy, Mary Ann Pappas, Robert Osberg, Margaret Ann Jackson, Paul Rauch, Mary Margaret Meek. Row 3: Mary Lou McCown, Raymond Mansell, Barbara Mankin, Richard Marshall, Anita Morey, Kenneth Nutter, Phyllis Luek. Compliments of Charles Mead Thompson's Inn C' 7-XCTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Carol Gorby, Jeanne Smith, John Gordon, Thelma Carlson, Helen Rhodes, Ellen Mankin, Fred By- croft, Marylee Aldrich, Evelyn Peterson. Row 2: Mr. Laber, Marcia Patchen, Mary Margaret Meek, James Garvin, Charles Bacon, Willis Walker Barbara Huston, Barbara Young. The Student Council is composed of 16 members elected by their home- rooms. Its main purpose is to select the paid assemblies and to take charge of the noon gym program. The Council also approves many school activities. Under Mr. Laber's advice, the Student Council accomplished many things this year. TYPING I CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President .... Willis Walker Vice President . . Mary Aldrich Secretary . Helen Rhodes Treasurer . . Carol Gorby Compliments of Chamberlain Insurance Company Herriott Trucking Company, Inc. Q13 3. Wu. JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y Row l: Willis Walker, Vice President. Row 2: Halsey Allard, Treasurer: Wesley Schellinger, Warren Ash- baugh, Gary Harding, Secretary. Row 3: Mickey Ross, Bill George. Row 4: John Pitschke, Dave Hall, David Huff, Ernest Robinson. Row 5: Roland Edwards, Joe Stimac, Charles Norman, Kersey McCloskey, Wayne Kennedy, Kenneth Parker, Don Milliken, Pat McDaniel. Row 6: Kenneth Crowl, Eugene Hay, Arliss Gorby, Kenneth Kibler, John Gordon, James Bixby, Mr. Nesbit, Advisor, Wayne Justison, Larry Garrett. Not Pictured: Robert Taylor, President: Mr. Reid, Advisor. , V , X fl ' ff ' .gi Vk , , lim FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HI-Y Row '1: Ralph Bowles. Row 2: James Kline, Treasurer, Richard Brook, Robert Booth, Vice President Row 3: Dale Bird, John Gillooly, Tom Meek, President, Larry Springer, Seerelary. Row 4: Mr. Gray, Advisor, Fred Bycroft, Dave Hause, Clyde Kennedy, Wallaee Dilworth, Don Kibler, Ronald Crowl, Mr. Blaek- burn, Advisor. Compliments of Patterson's Clover Farm Store McClure Building and Supply Company w BOOSTERS Row 1: Beatrice Britton, Beverly Pancake, Carol Gorby, Marcia Howard, Thelma Carlson, Joan Miller, Dariel Webster, Mary Ann Ferris, Nelda Harvey, Patricia McCoy, Nancy George, Sally Curry, Evelyn Peterson, Miss Twinem. Row 2: Jeanie Sprankle, Joan Peterson, Marcia Patchen, Nancy Patchen, Mary Lou Blagg, Janice Mclntosh. Marylee Aldrich, Mary Wolz, Wilma Shaffer, Therla Macklin, Marguerite Jordan, Marilyn Saviers, Thelma Anderson. Row 3: Ellen Mankin, Barbara Brook, Lois Brittain, 'Shirley Mahon, Patsy Mahon, Janice Herrington, Shirley Whitehouse, Dorothy Abbott, Carol Merwin, Margaret Gillooly, Shirley McCown, Sally Sutherin. The purpose of the Booster Club is to create school spirit and back school activities. During the year they sponsored the annual football dance, and gave a minstrel. They also participated in the Armistice Day parade, and served lunch to the athletic teams. OFFICERS OF BOOSTERS CLUB President . . . Marcia Patchen Vice President . . Joan Miller Treasurer . . . Nelda Harvey Secretary . . Patsy Cragle BASKET-BALL GAME Compliments of Huck's Dairy Fox Dairy .....,,,, BARK STAFF Row 1: John Chamberlain, Nancy George, Beatrice Britton, Carol Gorby, Nelda Harvey, Helen Rhodes, Marylee Aldrich, Sally Stewart, Gary Harding. Row 2: James Bixby, Sue Andrews, Helen Dickey, Margaret Gillooly, Nancy Patchen, Therla Macklin, Patsy Cragle, Ellen Mankin, Miss Wilson. Row 3: Marcia Patchen, John Gordon, Patsy Mahon, Warren Ashbaugh, Dorothy Abbott, Ernest Robinson, Margaret Guilliam. The Bark is the high school bi-weekly newspaper. It is an eight page edition con- taining news, humor, features, stories, and sports. It is a member of the Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association and the Tri-County Journalism Association. NT. ,,,-w- -Q., t ?': 'YQ SENIOR SCHOLASTIC TEAM Row l: John Foreman, Shirley McCown, Dorothy Vevers, Mary Catherine Barry, Lois Brittain, David HulT Row 2: Marilyn Saviers, Mary Ann Ferris, Vera Weitz, Sally Curry, Georgianna Spaite. Compliments of Lee's Garage Mothers Athletic Association f upa1 Q as f P X. I GIRLS LEADERS Row 1: Sally Stewart, Beverly Pancake, Betty Smith Mary Ann Ferris, Carol Gorby, Joan Miller, Sally Curry, Nelda Harvey, Nancy George, Patricia McCoy, Joan Peterson, Marilyn Saviers, Miss Ross. Row 2: Ellen Mankin, Shirley Harrold, Wilma Shaffer, Marguerite Jordan, Barbara Huston, Joan Hillen- brand, Ora Lou Souders, Nancy Patchen, Sue Andrews, Jeanne Leake, Shirley Seidel, Mary Lou Blagg, Beatrice Britton, Row 3: Helen Rhodes, Carol Merwin, Joyce Kelly, Peggy Gillooly, Shirley McCown, Janice Herrington, Lois Brittain, Mary Barry, Dorothy Abbott, Janice McIntosh, Patsy Chamberlain, Marcia Patchen, Marylee Aldrich. The purpose of the Girls Leaders Club is to promote leadership and sports- manship and to assist in Physical Education classes, Activities of the year were selling E.P.H.S. crew hats and Bulldog auto plates. The club also sponsored the annual Basketball dance and put on a tumbling assembly. This year the Leaders won first place in the float com- petition on Armistice Day. A girl must be a sophomore, junior, or senior to be eligible for member- ship and must meet the requirements of leadership, sportsmanship, person- ality, and athletic ability. OFFICERS OF GIRLS LEADERS President . . . Mary Lou Blagg Vice President . . Mary Barry Treasurer . . Wilma Shaffer Secretary . . Carol Gorby CHEMISTRY Compliments of Hoilmuster 6. Oakley Lumber Company Ferris Coal Company QUILL AND SCROLL Row 1: Patsy Cragle, Ellen Mankin, Beatrice Britton, Georgiana Spaite, Marylee Aldrich. Row 2: Dorothy Abbott, Halsey Allard, David Huff, Shirley McCown, Miss Wilson. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM 1949-50 Row 1: Mary Ann Ferris, Patsy Hawk, Loretta Stuart, Geraldine Yurcic, Dorothy Vevers, Phyliss Elsass, Gladys Martin, Barbara Reeher, Sally Curry, Georgiana Spaite, Magdalene Schlueter. Row 2: Don Milliken, Dorothy Jordan, John Chamberlain, Mary Lou Blagg, Charles Koontz, Rosemary Menaguale, Thomas Meek, Wilma Shaffer, Louis Sholtz, Betty Reed. Row 3: Thelma Anderson, Wilma Sheely, Lois Bricker, Helen Yurcic, Jack Foreman, Dorothy Abbott, Dave Huff, Aleta McHenry, Larry Mackey, Mary Catherine Barry, Marjorie Cusick. Compliments of Frederick Electric Service Universal Bakery SOPHOMORE TRI-HI Y CLUB Row 1: Evelyn Peterson, Geraldine Yurcic, Carol Mollenkopf, Thelma Anderson, Janice Mahon, Janet Woods, Joanne Seiter, Helen Dickey, Miss Sheerer. Row 2: Donna Wilhelm, Lois Bricker, Margaret Guilliam, Barbara Young, Lois Taylor, Ruth Kannal, Mar- lene Whitehead, Mary Wolz. Row 3: Joanne Crowl, Lois Smith, Shirley Seidel, Janice McFadden, Sally Sutherin, Barbara Huston, Sue Andrews, Shirley Mahon. Sophomore Oificersz President, Thelma Anderson, Vice President, Sally Sutherin, Secretary, Janice Mahon, Treasurer, Joan Seiter. Freshman Officers: President, Peggy Jackson, Vice President, Georgianne Gor- by, Secretary, Barbara Mankin, Treasurer, Mary Lou McCown. FRESHMAN TRI-HI Y Row 1: Inez Hostetter, Martha Jones, Charleen Meek, Patsy Linder, Grace DiCarlo, Norma Manno, Dorothy Chaplow, Jeanne Smith, Peggy Gray, Arlene Dyke, Marilyn Whalen. Row 2: Iva Grim, Norma White, Edalene McConnel, Shirley Harrold, Marietta Weigle, Ruth Silvis, Vivian Hughes, Georgiana Gorby, Mary Meek, Mary Lou McCown, Gail Merwin, Miss Koch. Row 3: Susan Frederick, Christina Kay, Kay Rukenbrod, Ruth Drummond, Peggy Jackson, Jane Widmer, Anita Morey, Charleen Hall, Carol Jane Burkey, Barbara Freer, Sandra Doran, Barbara Mankin, Klare Whitaker. Compliments of Art China Company Booster Club ' ' Im i? '7Y M' Www -'--f 2 SENIOR TRI-Hl-Y Row 1: Patricia McCoy, Sally Curry, Dariel Webster, Joanne Miller, Mary Ann Ferris, Thelma Carlson Georginana Spaite, Nelda Harvey, Miss Nordman. Row 2: Marcia Howard, Sally Stewart, Marguerite Jordan, Janice McIntosh, lla Fae Grim, Marcia Patchen Shirley Craig, Marilyn Saviers. Row 3: Barbara Brook, Patsy Mahon, Mary Barry, Lois Brittain, Carol Merwin, Patricia Chamberlain, Shir- ley McC0wn, Barbara Morey. Senior Officers: President, lla Fae Grim, Vice President, Sally Stewart, Secretary, Patricia McCoy, Treas- urer, Barbara Brook. Iunior Officers: President, Beverly Pancake, Vice President, Joan Peterson, Sec- retary, Ellen Mankin: Treasurer, Nancy George. -H, el 5 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Row 1: Joyce Mahon, Beverly Pancake, Beatrice Britton, Jeanie Sprankle, Carol Gorby, Joan Peterson, Nancy George, Betty Smith, Beverly Reesh, Mrs. Freeman. Row 2: Marylee Aldrich, Patricia Frederick, Mary Lou Blagg, Gertrude Schlueter, Dorothy Jordan, Margaret Gillooly, Helen Rhodes, Judy Kraus, Ellen Mankin. Row 3: Therla Macklin, Nancy Patchen, Joyce Kelly, Janice Herrington, Shirley Whitehouse, Kathryn Jen- kins, Dorothy Abbott, Helen Yurcic, Aleta McHenry. Compliments of Meek's Stationery Adam Bott LIBRARIANS Row 1: Betty Smith, Ruth Vaugh, Ellen Mankin, Betty Lou Straley, Janet Hulton, Ruth Silvis. Row 2: Helen Dickey, Anita Morey, Sally Sutherin, Joan Hillenbrand, Ora Lou Souders, Barbara Morey Mrs. Anderson. FOOTBALL USHERS Row l: Tom Murphy, Mary Meek, Gail Merwin, Marilyn Saviers, John Gordon, Richard Jennings. Row 2: Charles Norman, Grace Macklin, Arliss Gorby, David Huff, Dorothy Leake, Kersey McCloskey. Compliments of McCurley Farm Dairy G. Mcliinstry - Insurance iff' by If X95 at 9 'av Qw 53 Q A J XX Dao x SYAY M. ifff b c X31-Jaan ,ffffw Q N' 0 xx i Yo vwwxs V305 A 0435 Yann md Bxhidoci 5-J lei Lf 415 Q Je 00,2 -- dl, Compliments of Beck Motors Oakdale Gardens get XIV. 1 ...T ,Zi ,.L. l, sip- U1 I5 as S-4 M as -rs :S P-a c: o SI E ua 9 V. o P: 9. GJ .bt w CU O E 'U CI S :J GJ +3 2 rn 1: :vs o V1 E, o Q-3 V1 :1 III cv S-4 :vs .Q F-4 cd CQ Z. O :S :vs Di ..4 :1 cu D-4 'ti H o F-4 S-4 cu E 51 GJ ..- f: .cz U2 E o 5-4 O -o H as c: o Di H, 2 Pl C5 E4 4-2 S.. GJ ,D O Di on, Caro Mollenkopf, .-1 Harm Geraldine Martha Elsass, yers M , Jerry 1 rin G V3. I Row 3: Dorothy Jordan, Janet Hulton, Kenneth Taylor. 3 O Q Q 2 :s O ..1 1: U1 o +3 x: H U 2 GJ cd CC 5 CYS .J Q5 U1 3 K5 CII 'E P :vs CJ ni 5a s.. C5 2 CD CJ 'E CU P1 E o F-4 U r 4-3 GJ CI c: an M ii 3 o I S, S-4 SI Q1 I U 2 53 2 41 ni 4-I f-4 O .C U U1 5 O A 5' LE .2 'E CJ 4-J GJ r.. CYS 2 CD I-1 M sl OJ sl: CYS .C U7 KS E d O 4-7 BO CI 'c F-4 GJ :zz CU .2 C C3 7-3 Li GS 31 cu CI cv UD 5 F-IJ N 4-U x: o o bd Vl CD ,.. I-a as .c O C15 VJ :x O ,c CD 3:1 S 1: .c o V1 .ni 4-7 L4 o E 5 CD U S S s-T GJ S GJ rn E O E-4 di 3 o II C cu E GJ In o f-Y-1 C1 .: o 71 .ni bil Z3 fd .D 25 L4 o Di A-W +3 GJ co ,sf r: r 'z CJ cd C 'C ca The BAND Last summer before school started the band as usual was busy with summer band rehearsals. Every year the band has re- hearsals and if a member misses more than two he is not qualified to go on the trip at the end of the summer. On August 30, the band members took a day off and went on an all day excursion. Instead of the usual trip to the State Fair they decided to go to Cedar Point. This year the East Palestine High School Band played at all the home and out of town football games except Louisville. The school clubs helped to make this possible by donat- ing money so the band could charter a bus for one of the out of town games. For one of the games the band did a num- ber called the Minstrel Jubilee and dedicat- ed it to the Local Minstrel Association. lt was one of the nicest performances the band did this year. The band also purchased a new school flag and it was used for the first time in the Armistice Day Parade. The Trophy IT CAN ONLY HAPPEN ONCE IN A HUNDRED YEARS Also before school started the band was asked to take part in the Alliance Cen- tennial, which only happens once in a hundred years. There were 18 marching units in the pa- rade altogether, but then there were a lot of beautiful floats. Out of those 18 units there were three drum and bugle corps and 15 bands. By the time the parade got started it was dark and if it wasn't fun trying to play music in the dark I don't know what was, but we didn't do very badly. Every time we came to a street light we would try to play. When we finally reached the stadium where the pagent was to take place, every- one was so hot and worn out I don't think we could have marched another step. Then the funniest thing of all happened. We won a trophy. We didn't even know that we were in a contest. Even Mr. Royer didn't know it. So naturally when they called him to come over and get the trophy you can imagine the look on his face. He thought it was some kind of a joke and wasn't even going to go get it. Of course it wasn't the Iirst or second place but we got third and we're proud of it. Because you see the Salem American Legion Quaker City Band got first, the Masonic Band from Akron got second, and the East Palestine High School Band got third, but we were the only high school out of 15 to win a trophy. Compliments of R. H. Murray 6. Son Spaite's Market ,V gr CHORUS Row 1: Ralph Bowles, Marilyn Whalen, Barbara Mankin, Shirley Sidel, Klare Whitaker, Edalene McConnell Norma Manno, Susan Frederick, Norma White, Charlene Meek, Fred Bycroft. Row 2: Mr. Royer, Jane Widmer, Charlene Hall, Jane Sowers, Eunice Woods, Ruth Silvis, Phyliss Luck Anita Morey, Jeanne Smith, Inez Hostetter, Kay Rukenbrod. Row 3: Lawrence Gillooly, Donald Summers, James Garvin, David Greaves, Clyde Kennedy, Charles Seidel Wayne Reagle, John Hawk. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The East Palestine High School Chorus is under the direction of Mr. Howard Royer. Mr. Royer states that he has found the chorus very cooperative and im- proving rapidly in their willingness to want to learn choral work. 4 Compliments of State Line Tavern Golden Star Our band and chorus director is Mr. Ho- ward Royer. Mr. Royer's hometown is Rush- sylvania, Ohio. He has served as music di- rector in East Palestine Schools since 1947. As a graduate of Capitol University, where he received the Bachelor of Science Music Degree, he participated in the Symphony Orchestra and Varsity Men's Glee Club, be- sides being a member of Marching and Con- cert Bands. At the present Mr. Royer is an active member of Columbiana County Sym- phony Orchestra. Mary Ann Ferris has been in the band for four years and was drum majorette for three. She has been studying for the past two and a half years under Tony Fortunato, and someday hopes to teach twirling. She has participated in seven contests and has won a trophy and seven medals from the following places: Sharpsville, Penna., Girard, Lima, Findlay, Alliance, and Mt. Union. Kenneth Crowl was the first East Pales- tine Student on record who received a su- perior rating in the Solo Ensemble State Finals Contest. Kenneth then participated in the All Ohio Boys Band where he took first chair from eighteen other of the State's Best Bass Players. Compliments of Kcy's Dress Shoppe Hawk Hardware MAJORETTES Dorothy Abbott, Patsy Cragle, Marjorie Cusick, Mary Ann Ferris, Joan Miller BAND SNAPS CLFSS WILL We, the class of 1951, being of sane and healthy minds, and in full possession of all our facilities, do hereby make and ordain this our last will and testament. We hearby declare all former wills so made and ordain- ed by us to be, from this time henceforth, invalid. ITEMS Item 1: To our beloved Principal H. S. Laber, we lea-ve the following statis- tical statement: 93 more headaches have departed from this institution of learning. Item 2: To the faculty we say that at least,no other class will leave so many gray hairs as we did. Item 3: To the students remaining at East Palestine we consolingly say that some day, your day will come. Item 4: To our successors we will the following: I Bud Allard, will my position on the foot- ball squad to any boy having a solid head- namely Tom Meek. I Mary Catherine Barry, will my dimples to any one who doesn't mind being teased. I John Bissontz, will my seat in health class to any person who likes to watch turtles play. I Lois Brittain, do hereby will my one won- derful year at E. P. H. S. to any newcomer. I Barbara Brook. will my love for soldiers to all girls in competition with the Draft Board I Thelma Carlson, will my ability to sew to any brave enought to wear the things they make. I Pat Chamberlain, will all my good times with Miss Ross in Phys. Ed. to Grace Di- Carlo. I John Clark, will my seat in homeroom 37, to any freshman who wants it. I Martin Cope, will my privileges here in high school to my sister Joanne. I Shirley Craig, will my driving ability to any one who Wants to lead a short life. I Kenneth Crowl, will my chair, stand, and BBb Bass to any other small boy. I Sally Curry, will my fickle ways to any un-- derclassman who thinks variety is the spice of life. I Gordon Duwe, will my ability to box to anyone who has a mother who will let him use his ability. I Roland Edwards, will to Joe Stimac my long walk home. I Mary Ann Ferris, will my twirling ability to next years majorettes. I Thomas Flickinger, will my love for Co- lumbiana to Warren Ashbaugh. I Jack Foreman, will my motor scooter to anyone with enough money to buy it. I Dick Frankland, will my job as milk man to anyone who wants to come to school at 9:30. I Bill George, will my ride to school with Mr. Reid, to Don Millikin so he won't be late. I Arliss Gorby, will my quietness in study hall to Danny Flynn. I John Gordon, will my chemistry ability to anyone having an extra credit. I Ila Fay Grim, will my seat in assembly to my sister Iva. I James Guy, will my seat in Mr. Martin's health class to anyone who likes to sit in the teacher's lap. I Joe Guy, will the last seat in the first row in Soc. class to Nick Soldo. I Dave Hall, will my ability to get along with coaches to Pat McDanel. I Gary Harding, will my cue stick to Kenny Parker. I Nelda Harvey, will my love for Senior boys to Carol Gorby. I Harold Henderson, will my love for play- ing basketball to any up and coming big leaguer. I Earl Herrington, will the 440 yd. dash to any up and coming trackster who doesn't know any better than I. I Ellen Hogue, will my good times on the Enon bus to Marian Frey, hoping she is lucky enough to get the back seat. I Marcia Howard, will my bill at the Star to anyone wishing to gain weight. fYou can, believe mel. I Darlene Huff, will my last seat on the bus with gradeschool kids to Shirley Harrison. I Dave Huff, will my 48 Cadillac to anyone who has enough money to run it. I Wimp Hulton, being of sound mind and body will my 20-20 vision to Tony Conkle. I Galen Huston, will my high grades to Dwight Chattaway. I Marguerite Jordon, will my love for Nash cars to Jack Beck. I Betty Justison, will my good times in High School to all future seniors. I Wayne Kennedy, being of sound mind, hereby Will my squeaky seat in Mr. Reid's American Government class to any up and coming senior who can sit still for an hour. I Kenny Kibler, will my arguing ways to anyone who likes to argue. I Charles Koontz, will my beard to Mr. Blackburn. I Jean Leake, will my volleyball ability to Betty Smith. I Jim Mackall, will my carload of kids at noon and after school to anyone that can haul them downtown. I Larry Mackey, will my Negley friends, to anyone who wants to have overnight room- ers. Compliments of Ogilvies 6. Company I-'em Drug Store CL7-ISS WILL I Grace Macklin, will my love for green ply- mouths to anyone who likes the shade of green. I Patsy Jean Mahon, will my ability to get to my meetings in E. P. from Negley, to any- one who likes to worry. I Orin Mason, will my long walk to school to anyone who Wants a new house. I Shirley McCoWn, will my natural curly hair to anyone who hates to get caught in the rain. I Patricia McCoy, will my love for blondes and blue eyes to anyone who can't resist them. I Jean McElroy, will my love for plaid skirts to my sisters fhoping they can take Mr. Reid's teasingj. I Janice McIntosh, will my l a s t name fwhich is Scotchj to anyone, who wishes to prove to Mr. Reid that he is only part of Scotland. I Ruth McTague, will my fun in noon volly- ball to anyone who likes to play the game. I John Meek, will my ability to bbe one of the first out of school at noon to Ed Green. I Carol Merwin, will my ability to sneak in at night to my sister Gail. I Jean Milbuck, will my membership in the Feerless Three Club to anyone who likes to share a laugh. I Joanne Miller, will my majorette uniform and baton to Ruth Drummond. I Barbara Morey, will my quiet ways to my sister Anita, hoping it helps. I Jerry Murphy, will my naturally curly hair to Marion Evans. I Velma Nesbitt, will my love for gym class to any under classman. I Norma Jean Norton, will my love for coal operators to anyone who likes to keep warm I Marcia Patchen, will my love for Kent State to Billie Shaffer. I John Pitscke, will my boring ability to any- one Who'll take it. I Lois Rafferty, wil my ability to argue base- ball with Mr. Reid to Don Chick, because he too is a New York Yankee fan. I Martha Rambo, will by ability to be on time to Jeanie Smith. I Denver L. Rhodes, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Bill Bingham. I Richard Ross, will my height to my fresh- man buddies Rick Brook, Fred Bycroft and Bill Bingham. I Marilyn Saviers, will my love for athleti- cally inclined boys to anyone who thinks they can resist them. I Wesley Schellenger, will my extra foot of height and number 13 to Bob Booth. I Rita Schmidt, will my playing hookey to anyone who likes detention. I Tom Schneider, will my Dodge to anyone who can start it on a cold morning. I Dick Senior, will my likeness of teachers to Ray Mansell. I Edward Shaffer, will my hot rod to any junk yard in town. I' Wilma Sheeley, will my being allowed to miss first period to anyone who doesn't like to get to school early. I Elmer Simon, will my ability to shoot rab- bits to Kenneth Nutter. I Ora Lou Souders will the fun I've had the last four years to Beth Guy. I Jane Sowers, will my typing speed f??J to anyone who needs it. I Georgianna Spaite, will the fun that I've had lollygagging in the hall to Jim Bixby and Barb Mankin. Take it easy kids! l I Bob Spear, will my job at the store to John Hawk. I June Stanonik, will my love for Gov. tests to next years seniors. I Sally Stewart, being of sound mind? ?, will all my good times in E. P. H S. and my love for playing basketball to Patsy Lind- ner. . I Bob Taylor, in sane mind will my white cap to any person Wanting that sophisticat- ed look. I Phillip Thayer, will my place on the foot- ball squad to anyone who likes the sport as I do. I Frankie Tomaccio, will my blonde? ? hair to Donald Chick. I Stanley Tripp, will my love for French language and Track to all future E. P. H. S. students. I Lona Uuole, will my seat in front of Mr. Reid's desk to anyone that doesn't pay at- tention. I Dorothy Vevers, will my good grades in Am. Gov. to my cousin Shirley Hull. I Willis Walker, will my basketball locker and office on the rubbing table to Warren Ashbaugh. I Joanne Ward, will my ability to get along with the Mackalls to Jackie Crawford and Barb Young. I Dariel Webster, will my love for chemistry and my ability to get out of it to Jackie Craw ford. - I Vera Weitz, Will my ability to get along with Bill Ward in Plane class to anyone stupid enough to take it. I Betty Welsh, will my dislike for riding the bus to Betty Crabaugh. I Nettie Wollam, will my likeness of school to my sister. I Eunice Wood, will my seat in Am. Gov. to anyone who wants it. I Bob Zuch, will my long? ? walk to school to anyone that likes to sleep late. Compliments of I-Iuuns Sinclair Beight 6 Strohecker Lumber Compliments of Iohnnies Radio Shop F. A. Gibson FOOTBALL ard Ross, Bernard Doran, Joe Stimac, Wesley Schellenger, ch cDanel, Ri M ker, Pat neth Par eh Duwe, K On Brook, John Hawk, Gord rd 1: Richa How ci CI 51 H Ln 5: E C GS Q 15 I-1 E 41 D: GJ .Zi GS :: rf O 6-3 bb C1 ': I-4 GJ rr: .. F-1 C5 Lvl 'J GJ if S .2 .ZF D cd Q 'U I-4 O EE 5 Roland Edwards, Donald Hulton, Orin Mason, Charles Bacon, Dave Hall Dale Bin .nf U as o U L: OJ .rc l-A as D-4 -cs I-4 as 3 o I E cd 4: on E :ss ..-1 ,-1 -.-4 James Garvin E Q: UD I-4 O GJ cn Tony Conkle, Stanley Tripp, William 2: Mr. Martin, Row cf o V2 F-1 GJ -o 1: QJ I 'o .. o I-4 cd I .6 U1 :1 CQ 'cs ... o F-1 os III 'cf .51 U3 e, John Herbert Kenneth Nutter, Gary Cartwright, Meek, James Klin 3.S In ncis Schlueter, Tho ra ward Reed, Robert Booth, F Soldo, Ho ck 3: Ni Row 'U GJ he I!-4 GJ P :- at m C6 4-v U2 'U ws D5 :J 2 J M-4 O sr U Pu U3 al av. 2 1: .J cu 5: td -C2 F .9 Z 4: D-4 '. ' ,H f 'ir FOOTBALL The Bulldogs, under the direction of Coach Howard Parker, started the season with 15 let- termen: seniors, Bud Allard, Willis Walker, Don Hulton, Gordon Duwe, Roland Edwards, Phil Thayer, and Bill Georgeg Juniors, Ken Parker, Pat McDanel, Bob Holloway, Cliff Davis: and sophomores, Tony Conkle and Harold Bush. Each senior letterman acted as captain of a game. East Palestine opened the season at home against Leetonia and got off to a good start by winning a close one 12 to 6. The game was decid- ed in the last minute by a pass from Walker to Davis for a score. T-he Bulldogs had little trouble in trimming Sebring 26-6 the following week, on the latter's field. Herrington, Brown and White fullback, had quite an evening, scoring twice on runs of 15 and 20 yards. After losing to Salem the next week 33-0, the Lisbon Blue Devils came to town for a Tri-County encounter. The Parkermen played a very good first half, but fell completely apart the second half and were defeated by the score of 44-7. Rebounding from two straight losses, the Brown and White defeated Poland 18-0. The thrill of the game was Davis' returning a punt 70 yards for a score. The Bulldogs added another win to their re- cord the following week when they defeated Minerva 7-6. The Bulldogs leading 7-0 at half- time maintained that lead until the final minute of play, when Minerva scored but failed to add the extra point. Next on the schedule, Boardman came to town for what was rated by some people, as the best game they ever saw. Although the Bulldogs played their best game of the season, they were defeated 27-26. At Louisville the Bulldogs, handicapped by the weather, went down in defeat 26-6. The lone touchdown was scored when Walker threw a pass to Conkle during the first 3 minutes of play. The Brown and White once again came out on top, defeating the Columbiana Clippers 26-0. The Bulldogs were led that night by Herrington, who scored twice. This ended the season for the Parkermen, with 5 wins and 4 losses. Cliff Davis was named to the Tri-County and County First Teams as a halfback while Rolland Edwards was named to the County and Tri- County Second Teams. Earl Herrington also placed on the Tri-County Second Team and the County Third Team. Compliments of I-'osnuughts Record Shop Howard Parker, Coach E.P.H.S. Opponents 12 Leetonia 26 Sebring 0 Salem 7 Lisbon 18 Poland 7 Minerva 26 Boardman 6 Louisville 26 Columbiana 128 Willis Walker, Q Wes Schellenger, E U , is W , AQ, fi is f ,i it kr .., f . x ,L I , . I 1: 3 yes.-V Q Orin Mason, G ,lx 3 , .Wx ' 'if' . ,, ,w.,. I gp vs ,A Gordon Duwe 15 l ' x Howard Parker, Coach Marylee Aldrich Nelda Harvey Helen Rhodes Roland Edwards Donald Hulton Earl Herrington, FB Compliments of Union Commercial Bank Akenhead's Ice Cream Bill George, H arold Henderson, HB Phil Thayer, G Bud Allard, HB ff A e Dave Hall, E HB l , n J J' , lv . i,,,l , iff , ,gg ,sf i T 9 r 3 , Mick Ross C BASKETBALL The East Palestine Bulldogs ended the 1950 51 season with a 5-14 record. After starting off on the wrong foot, the team won a very exciting game from Wellsville by a score of 48 to 47. Following a few games on the low end of the scoring column the Bulldogs copped a surprise victory over a highly rated Columbiana team. Being downed by a fast Boardman team didn't stop the Bulldogs. They won the following game from Wintersville by a 58-41 score. Playing a close game for three quarters the Bulldogs were overcome by a last quarter spurt by the Lisbon five. Traveling to Leetonia for the next game, the Bulldog cagers defeated Leetonia by a 60-55 score. 'Following losses to Salem, Poland, and Se bring, the Bulldogs lost another hard fought bat- tle to the Woodrow Wilson five by a 52-51 count. The Bulldogs drew Chaney for the tournament play at Youngstown South Field House. They were downed by the Chaney live to end the sea- son. Coach Martin expects a rip-roaring team for next year. The prospective reserves ended with an 8-8 record. Playing their last year of high school basket- ball for E.P.H.S. were three seniors, Wesley Schellenger, Willis Walker, and Gary Harding. Compliments of Oliver Funeral Home Rukenbrod's Market Coach Martin 38 ...... MacDonald 32 ...... Springfield 39 ...... Fairfield 48 ...... Wellsville 37 ...... Alumni 47 ...... Louisville 43 ...... Columbiana 40 ...... Minerva 34 ...... Boardman 58 ...... Wintersville 36 ...... Lisbon 60 ...... Leetonia 45 ...... Salem 54 ...... Poland 34 ...... Sebring 51 ..... Woodrow Wilson 49 ...... Columbiana 45 ...... Lisbon Compliments of Bush 6. Paxson Kingwood China Company BASKETBALL 5, ,Q .EE CQ UI GJ E cd P1 H. GJ .C CJ U2 :A 2 U2 CD 3 M. GJ if td 3 rn .if Q cd CJ fc I-4 o 515 O ri. CD .lt cn 9. U U 2 Pu Q2 U2 f-4 CD M 6 E o cn U1 es - o 4: .2 Z 1- OJ 60 cd a: GS 2 W5 I-4 Lf Fu W. GJ 2 cv m -4 3 o I OJ C0 C GJ f.I a.: td C cv 2 ui U2 :s cd I TE rv as Q 4: UI GJ Q2 Di VJ GJ E cd .CI U ofa .E 'U S-4 fu III 5, 5-4 KS CJ 3 :A 1: O U :Q 1: O E-4 E U1 E 9 cd Q 2 Q2 v L-4 :ws I Q, 2 r.: CU A-7 rn :Z ,B .c U E cd f.: o Q E U rv o U :S L3 L. GJ 2 E O L-4 C5 III :li 3 o D1 sl Mo GJ O P1 E C cc Q U 2 U1 cv 2 cd 4: U of .E Q V7 cu E cd V1 L, no :s cd ,Q ,C VJ 41 x: an I-1 is d cu E I-1 o Z Ill GJ C as .c U x, CD GJ 2 VI cd E o .CI E4 ,sf 4-7 o o C0 4-3 54 w ,o o DI L. an UD ed C cd E G, o 2 :S E E :vs C o Q 65 3 o I Manager. KW i ,l ,A ?- L, Gary Harding E , 4 X S 'S Kersey McCloskey X71 X .. X Q. R Wes Schellenger ,!,. l 1 V, Kr ,.1i '-Q M - '- , .w 1. if I 'i , :fi Q, H X H - K K - l Cliff Davis Coach Martin Nick Sold., if 5 1 l X W'-is N Dave Hall SQ 5,7 H Willis Walker 6 gxlLlDUIjg Q H Q! S 5 'Vff , X Af. 4 V Jim Bixby Stan Harvey Tony Conkle Compliments of Stewart's Service Station and City Cab L. M. Kyes Ulttomeyl 1 rv' A V Hifi H 3 TRACK The 1950 Track team started the season with only six returning lettermen, but turned in one of their most successful seasons. They were led by Glenn Young, a senior, who broke three school records, the broad jump, 120 yard high hurdles, and the 220 yard hurdles. Six qualified to attend the State meet at Columbus in which East Palestine captured 5th place. PITTSBURGH INDOOR MEET. East Pales- tine trackmen qualified in five events in the pre- liminaries. In the finals Glenn Young won first in the broad jump and 50 yard hurdles. In the mile-relay, East Palestine won second place and Bud Allard tied for fourth in the pole vault. The East Palestine tracksters also took part in the INinchester Invitation Meet. Glenn Young sparked the team by taking four events and also anchored the shuttle hurdle relay. East Palestine placed third in the Washington Invitation Meet where the mile-relay team broke the school record for the first time. At the Salem Night Relays, Glenn Young took all honors with three firsts. The annual County Track Meet was held at East Palestine with five teams competing. Glenn Young headed the scoring with four firsts. He also broke three records. Joe Dudas set a new school record in the 440 yard dash. At the district track meet. East Palestine won second place and qualified six track men. State Meet, Columbus. East Palestine scored 10 W, points for fith place. Glenn Young tied the state record in the high hurdles with a time of 14.6. He also placed in two other events. Robert Taylor came through for a tie for fifth place. The mile-relay team, made up of Roland Edwards, Willis Walker, Jos Dudas, and Earl Herrington, broke the school record for the fifth time of the season with a time of 3 34. 3. e r MR. WARD SCHEDULE March 17 -... ...e... I ndoor Meet, Pittsburgh March 31 ............ Indoor Meet, Pittsburgh April 22 ...... Intellingencer Relays, Wheeling Apr1l29--- ------------- -------- P ending May 5 ----- ---- N ight Relays, Salem May 11 ------- ---County Meet, Salem May 19 ----- - ---- District Meet. Salem May 25-26 ---- ---State Meet, Columbus BUD ALLARD BOB TAYLOR In two tri-meets, East Palestine cindermen won both easily. Glenn Young was on the State Track team and Earl Herrington and Jos Dudas had Honorable Mention. JOE DUDAS ROLAND EDWARDS WILLIS WALKER EARL HERRINGTON K'5 QF0'9 My ...ann wW.wHr sJU 9' Compliments of M. 6. W. Electric Manufacturing Company Robert Hartford Ulttorneyj rold Justison, Ha ayne Walker, W S li ung, Wi l YO 91111 Macek, Halsey Allard, Gl rd a Ch Tripp, Nicholas Soldo, Ri Taylor, Stanley eth 1 Kenn Row rington, Denver Rhodes Donald Yarian. Robert Taylor, Joe Wile, Joe Dudas, Earl Her Row 2: Herbert Ward, Manager Dale Guthrie, Manager, agen all Guthrie M E as Di J .C .9 cv DJ 'T-1 'U an O LI CD .bd at ED 'A-3 I-1 GJ .D O PC James Meek, Joe Stimac, Tony Conkle, Robert Spear. Row 3: William George, Roland Edwards, Orin Mason, Clifford Davis, CLASS PROPHECY Let's take a peek at the graduating class of 1951. Ten progressive years have passed since the night of May 23, 1951. Bill George, who is now a retired swim- ming coach, has invited the whole class up to his swanky summer resort set back in the stripper cuts on East Main Street. It's really a well built place, but then what can you ex- pect with Bud Allard doing the engineering. Bill says that Mick Ross has some credit coming to him as he dug the ditches around it. Extravagant invitations were printed by the one and only, now famous Bob Zuch. The extravagant part being, is cost each of us 2510. This will probably be turned over to Vera Weitz, who has the Personal Loan. She has been collecting money from the Alumni ever since we graduated. She says it's good for a cause. 1Source of finance for Georgej. The first guest to arrive is Nelda Harvey. She came early to inspect her beautiful job of interior decorating. Her color scheme is superb, consisting of purple, orange, and blue stripes with red polka dots thrown in. She drove up in one of the famous Dave Huff Cadillac cars. Along with her are Carol Merwin, Sally Curry and Thelma Carlson. Carol brought along one of her famous fruit cakes-noted to be both nut- ty and crumby. Thelma has a box of minature dolls to give to the married girls of the class. Darlene Huff will receive her share as she now has 3 sets of twins. Sally Curry is looking very well in her Paris Crea- tion. Sal has her own shop now. Bob Taylor and Phil T-hayer made their grand entrance to the playing of Anchor's Away. Bob is now the naval Chief of Staff, Phil is an admiral and is famous for his fast- est retreat in the Korean War. The Unity bus has just arrived stopping with a jerk, throwing off Wilma Sheely, Lona Upole, June Stanonik, and Rita Schmidt. They're now sole owners of the Unity bus lines. It looks like almost every one is either here or going to be. O-ver by the pool Joanne Ward is telling Dariel Webster an annoying. story of how not to stay young and keep your dimples. John Bissontz is trying to show Harold Henderson how to be a great All-Star catch- er. It'll be hopeless as Hendy is a Pool Room man himself. Looks like Betty Justison, Velma Nesbitt, Ruth Ann McTague and Lois Rafferty are having a hen party by themselves. Probably discussing their office jobs. Earl Herrington sure looks tired, probab- ly because he has been running ever since he took the quarter mile in the Olympics. Looks like Denver Rhodes and Jim Mack- all are in a hot argument about automobiles. Jim owns the Canfield Speedway while Den- ver has his own mechanics shop. Sweet music fills the air as the torch sing- ers, Martha Rambo and Roland Edwards start to serenade us. Oh! sweet music. This has started something, because now Jerry Murphy shows us a few steps she teaches at Arthur Murrays. Barbara Brook and Joanne Miller seem to be quite -the business of selling bottled salt water in Death Valley. They say it does not seem to be prosperous yet. Never say die is their motto. Marilyn Saviers and Willis Walker seem to be celebrating their wedding anniversary. A group of boys were missing, but were found gathered around Orin Mason trying to learn a few card tricks. Stanley Tripp is trying to translate it back into French. French is one of Stanley's best languages. Poor Tom Flickinger is too busy tending bar to hear John Gordon talk on his adven- ture since he became a Dr. of Philosophy. Oh well, Kenny Kibler is standing by bragg- ing about his B. S. in chemistry. Ila Fay Grim has been inviting everyone over to her Tea Room after the party. There will be music supplied by Kenny Crowl's famous Local Yokel Band. For a special attraction, she's going to have John Clark, the now famous movie star and Martin Cope Hollywood's new Tarzan. Ila said maybe the famous radio comedians-Sally Stewart and Pat Chamberlain,- will come. Shirley Craig just walked through the doors and she made her famous statement- I just dropped in for a laugh. It seems that someone has been casing the joint. To our surprise, it was Dorothy Vevers our ladydetective. She came upon Jack Fore man, tearing down the television set. It seems she ran into competition when she found Jim Guy snooping around. Compliments of The Lincoln Hotel Coca Cola Bottling Company l CLASS PROPHECY Frankie Tomaccio is giving Marcia Patch- en a new hair style. Marcia was with her brother-in-law, Gary Harding. Gary was busy talking politics to Arliss Gorby, who is the Head of the Trustees in the big Me'tro- polis of Negley. Edward Shaffer is trying to get a few words in about his big business in Detroit. Janice Rae McIntosh and Georgianna Spaite have been here for an hour, and they have been talking about the problems of married life. Georgianna said she stopped pitching Hay around long enough to come. Janice seems to like her home in New Water ford. Poor Pat McCoy has been surrounded by the Fearless Three from Enon, who has been asking questions about Pat's Air Force husband. The Fearless Three who trotted in from Enon were Ellen Hogue, Jean McElroy, and Jean Mibuck. They said nothing could keep them away. Shirley McCown was seen giving every- one a free bottle of Coke. She can afford it, she owns the coke factory. Lois Brittain was showing Marcia How- ard how easily it is to be a good Hog-Caller. Marcia in turn showed her how she won the title of World's Champion Sneezerf' They strained their voices some how, and so had to look up Mary Ann Ferris to fix them up. Mary Ann is now a well known doctor. Bob Spear and Elmer Simon are trying to figure out if there's any connection be- tween a Hardware Store and a Bowling Alley. Dick Senior changed the subject somewhat, when he stated telling them about aeronautics, of course, they both un- derstood perfectly. Larry Mackey was found in the kitchen, showing Pete Macklin and Jean Leake some of the best types of meat to buy. He's still the meat boy in the A. 8a P. While. in swimming Barbara Morey ran into Patsy Mahon. Instead of apologizing she started telling Patsy about her work as the Lisbon News Commentator. Patsy cut her off short, however, and started relating to her the many happenings at the Kenmar factory. John Pitschke cornered Wes Schellenger and was giving him a few pointers on his basketball playing. John seems to be down town coach who should give basketball stars pointers. It seems that Ora Lou Souders couldn't make it but she sent one of her famous pro- duts, Guaranteed not to slip hair ribbons. She says they are really swell. Jane Sowers says that well fitted shoes are the first thing for comfort. This is pust a plug for her shoe store. She is now sole owner of Hill's. Betty Welsh is telling Norma Jean Norton that she has just the thing for her children. Betty is head of the Non-Slap or String hair brushes corp. She says the children pre- fer them to any other make. Cork Duwe, the Chicago wrestling man- ager, was overheard having quite a discus- sion with Joe Guy, a baseball manager. It seems they are really going to town when they were shushed by the Sh-Sh Girls. These being the librarians of our class, Nettie Wol- lam and Eunice Woods. Were they ever em- barassed. The party really became a riot when Donald Hulton passed around his new edi- tion of jokes. This was abruptly broken up tho, when John Meek came running towards the pool, followed by Charles Koontz, the Game Warden.-It seems poor John was so absorbed in his week of trapping that he caught Koontz instead of a Coon. Dave Hall is bragging to Galen Huston about how he just handed in his first term paper at college for the first time in six months. Galen says he has done better than that. He still hasn't found a steady job. Tom Schneider was going around exam- ining every one's ears when he ran into Wayne Kennedy trying to steam off the wall paper. Tom is a famous ear specialist while Wayne has taken over his father's business of steaming off wallpaper. Dick Frankland said he had to leave early because he said he's still the man the babies depend on. His motto is the milk must be delivered, bright and early. In the evening the party was brought to an end by Mary Catherine Barry telling the story of her latest book Life of Lower Slob, or better known as The Life of Lena. Marg Jordon said she would put a big Writeup of the affair in her paper Sheila's Journal. And so we end this party and bid adieu to the Class of 1951. Compliments of F. W. Springer Ukttorneyj Schodde's Market UNITY Row 1: Margaret Landsberger, June Stanonik, James Simon, Rita Schmidt, David Sodergren, Ellen Burson, Robert Mercer, Eleanor Foster, Delmar Felger, Lona Upole, Cecil Beight, Shirley Black. Row 2: Bruce Buchner, Margaret Jackson, Wayne Justison, Jane Widmer, James Bixby, Joyce Kelly, Lawrence Hogue, Christina Kay, Robert Elwonger, Edalene McConnell, Harold Strohecker. Row 3: Carl Black, Dorothy Annico, Ruth Bailey, Vera Tancer, Glenn Saviers, Richard Osberg, Robert Osberg, Delmer Upole, Shirley Mahon, Shirley Henry. Bow 4: Dale Beight, Don Sutherin, Norma Harmon, Wilma Sheely, Marilyn Saviers, Geraldine Yurcic, Mary Wolz, Thelma Anderson, Geraldine Harmon, Marjorie Cusick, Joseph Sprankle, Kenneth Taylor. Row 5: Lois Smith, James Sorrell, Louise Stallsmith, Kenneth Nutter, Kathryn Jenkins, Elmer Simon, Helen Yurcic, Charles Foster, Josephine Landsberger, Russell Felger, Shirley Harrold. NEGLEY Row 1: James George, Georgiann Gorby, Geraldine Gorby, Harold Cunningham, Janice Mahon, Martin Cope, Janet Holzer, Helen Dickey, Geraldine Murphy. Row 2: Francis Schlueter, Margaret Goodhart, Thomas Murphy, Gertrude Schlueter, Betty Clark, Clara Kiehl, John Clark, Joan Cope, Robert Booth. low 3: James Rowley, OraLou Souders, Joe Stimac, Patsy Mahon, Wesley Schellenger, Marion Evans, Roland Edwards, Shirley Mahon, Arliss Gorby, ENON Row 1: Robert Conder, Marylin Stuart, Bettty Reed, Alice McElroy, Delores Marshall, Joan Lambright, Patsy Lindner, Jean McElroy, Grace DiCarlo, Charles McElroy, Row 2: Maxine Lambright, Tom Dudas, Mary McElroy, John Gordon, Jean Mibuck, Dean Speerhass, Ellen Hogue, Lee Zeh, Jean Stuart. Row 3: Bob Reed, Sue Andrews, Dave Anderson, Velma Nesbitt, Brandt Riddle, Lorna McGath, Raymond Vogel, Shirley Lindner, Galen Huston. CUSTODIANS MR. MCCONAHEY MR. JENKINS MR. SPALDING l Gamplanenifi of F. U. E. EAST PALESTINE, OHIO AERIE NO. 1506 PRINTCRAFTERS 6-7awmwl47he74cKmum4Dfm4 Phone 3623 COLOR PRINTING COPY WRITING PLANNING DESIGNING gmlw of line Qunuw A X EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Bwflam A401044 CHEVROLET PONTIAC . Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 FROM SPAITE'S PACKING PLANT Rauf .L'. Spade, Paofmieioa Post Office Box 255 Phone 2113 East Palestine, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS and thanks for the opportunity of making the pictures for your annual - we enjoyed it. BILL DAVIS - RUSS EBERHARDT PHOTOGRAPHERS DAVIS STUDIO 8z PHOTO SUPPLY MAKERS OF FINE PORTRAITS AND CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS Eastman Kodak Ansco 23 South Market Street Phone 814 w i fs xxx yuxiff. XQ . -mel, ,. ' sa sag! , i, fx Q l S 1 iv f'?3si'l,:iI 5 IQ Q',!Qvfw . gifikgnfyz i BST Qi K i Suzi fi 1 H, M 1, ayw, W 12547 532 .mv nr' ' ' Q' , ff A 33 at 1 .Z 4 ' mf W A h, 5 ii'- ' x . xv 2 1 fs , , -U W- J. K 4 Q VX, ' N ' new .U w mm ' ' A, ' df? w Q' g ggif ,.r p,ff1 i-21 . n. , Q ., , gf , i E3 ' 5 my 'Q 5 ,, ,.....-4-f my ..-gf , '-' - s S ,. Q' 1. f. i g . A . , ,gm , o vs! Q Ji, 3- , A x , , 43 1 , . ,J Y Q -. ,J wks!! n JM S Gamplimenia of J. C. ROBSON 8. SONS PLUMBING 8g HEATING Phone 2236 North Heights Dairy A Complofv Line of QUALITY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Builds Visit Our Dairy Store Bigger CURB SERVICE Better B21bieS Phone 2210 .4 in COMPLIMENTS OF fawlzence 55 Slow Compliments of R044 Ghick WHOLESALE TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES RETAIL GROCERIES AND MEATS EAST PALESTINE, OHIO PHONE 827 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1951 J. G. MADDEN and SONS Gemma! 6 East Palestine, Ohio Compliments of NEll.'S RESTAURANT EXCELLENT FOOD AND PROMPT SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Phone 520 4 Qcwzqzlimenfa of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK at East Palestine EAST PALESTINE, OHIO KN ESAL HARDWARE APPLIANCES -TELEVISION - PLUMBING- HEATING -FARM EQUIPMENT THE EAST PALESTINE-MIDWAY and GRAND THEATERS LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER 7 MMM ea zz ' an Buick 157 East Martin Street EAST PALESTINE, oH1o Dial 2474 Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 VALLEY MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL REERIGERATION sGENERAL APPLIANCES I H C GAS RANGES 0 DEEPFREEZE ELECTRIC RANGES A . A EN Expert service on everything we sell ' X tt'tt L 57 East Martin Street and 49 South Market Street Phone 413 East Palestine, Ohio 353 IValnut Street Phone 465 Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. MWZZ Jdzzwwfa am! FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION FOR EVERY OCCASION Earl R. Meanor, Prop. East Palestine, Ohio POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular Teachers Best Athlete Etiquette Plus MISS SIEGLE SHIRLEY MCCOWN BARBARA BROOK MR. NESBITT CLIFF DAVIS WES SCHELLENGER A X4 ZF? sf f er. , FY iii 3' ft i - . frmurgzggfg , 2, J .- Seniors Most Likely to Succeed NGai6St Best Disposition MARY C. BARRY SALLY CURRY N. HARVEY Sz E. MANKIN BOB TAYLOR TOM MEEK WARREN ASHBAUGH 1 mf f W's533?'sa2!Ib?'f' 65 Yr,- 'W ' - A :aff ',-:25Uf..,,w7t, lf, .wg-rq.f1 45 .A M, I sr 1 'A Ji M when ises T ' A ,,.. Q., ,Z 151 W? W ll Most Active Prettiest Smile PPpi9St NANCY PATCHEN THELMA CARLSON JOAN MILLER DAVE HALL ARLISS GORBY EARL HERRINGTON R t IR, , , , r i A Cutest CAROL GORBY JOHN GORDON XP' X WW! -CI sr, f , Prettiest Eyes SALLY STEWART EDDIE TORRENCE Most Popular POPULARITY CONTEST MOST Sophisticated MARTHA RAMBO BUD ALLARD . .7.L .TTRS ,.S, I 2 by ..-k . A I I ' 'V' ' 3 5 Q, ' ik K ' 'V ' Q f cf ,. ! ik 1 i! , Friendliest MARYLEE ALDRICH J OE STIMAC g kb 'Lv' I . A I -srl' f 6 Most Talkative MARCIA PATCHEN JANICE HERRINGTON ROLAND EDWARDS BOB ISTNICK Friendliest Freshie KAY RUKENBROD RICKY BROOK Joe and Jane College MARY ANN FERRIS DAVE HUFF Ideal Boy and Girl HELEN RHODES WILLIS WALKER COMPLIMENTS OF Lodge NO- 467 EAST PALESTINE, OHIO LOYAL ORDER of X bm' , MOOSE BY HECK The best way to be sure is to wisely insure For future is uncertain ut bestg The wise thinking mam will use our plan And we will take care ofthe rest. ARTHUR H. HECK GENERAL INSURANCE 594 YVestNu1'tl1 AXYUIIIU' lizist Pzilesliue, Oliio ljlllblll? 2675! INSURANCE Il REALLY INSURES 1 QQWZQZWMM cj BURNS and SON Coal Company 4941893 L ci if fig- 'W XX .faqdea-7fammeZZ 16544 .K Z Z S A L E M , O H I 0 702 fide deal da Zelda-,Mew painting mmf offaet Kdtdagmpdq Ganrplimewii of - V. F. W. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS K .fauafa '4 i l.Amlas WEAR X fm! pafeifme, l .f i yyzl L - . D, l Left: M ' AA-L eiks c A ' Bob Taylor L iW mx f A l My D Right I Basketball Game D X I1eftf Dance Right: English Class Left: Basketball Game Right: Basketball Concession Left: Cliff Davis Right: Armistice Day Parade E COMPLIMENTS OF KENMAR xi..............,' 050,91 owlruu 0, 'G' 64? :am 4 Guaranteed by 4 K ,LI G d Housekeeping I5 al C if 1, gd' 'O . s 5 Dvmlsww 'Hnnununn- KENMAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, EAST PALESTINE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF MACKALL MOTORS ge f I J 4 I ' North Market St. Ext. plum Telephone 615 X, X Y X! EAST PALESTINE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF A f ' ivfag J ix c H IC K' s ,ig,g5ii4iL, Q.. I ond It '- X X DIAMOND CAFE HERFF-JONES CO. Compliments of MANUFACTURING SMITH 8. PHILLIPS if?-'QEESQQRQD 37 N01 fh Mafkefstfeef ' 1407-1419 North Capital Avenue Indianapolis 7, Ind. Compliments of . THE FISH DRY I CLEANING COMPANY . LUNDY and CLARK MINING-CO. High Grade Coal 3405 Market street Youngstown 5, Ohio 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 I Cf G ' -8fa44aff950 CZ-D I STROUSS- HIRSHBERG'S , Youngstown, Ohio War1'en, Ohio Salem, Ohio New Castle, Pa. I Left: Bil George Right: Office Helpers Left: Football Stars Right: Junior-Senior Prom -'45 5.2 .QM 5 pnmdgpuvv- Left: Basketball Game Right: Bookkeeping Class usa? ,M lngf'-its 3 .fu-av' ai. 'Q-A We AG: A Left: Class Gifts of 1950 Right: Library COMPLIMENTS of LINDSAY DAIRY l W u Congratulations-Class of 1951 CARLYLE BROWN - PHOTGGRAPHER- The Best In Photography t Palestine, Ohio Phone 2712 Compliments of Compliments of KE LVI NGTON VAN DYKE SOHIO SERVICE RAY KELVINGTON FUNERAL HOME 1fUN15R,4L IJIRECTORS 1'lI171f'lYll Direvtors Z-X T. Huston G. M. Swaney COMPLIMENTS Compliments of JACK'S SAFETY CAR SERVICE JACK ASHBRIDGE f MORRISOMARKET 249 North Market Street COMPLIMENTS of JORDAN MOTORS Nash Sales and Service Phone 3414 ,uqffl QV 'Vw ffl I 1 X ll t Ill' csg'?lg-L24 :V J ' : US -E egegls rqlghxx COMPLIMENTS of The American Legion Geo. F. McBaine Post No. 31 5WlTZER'5 COMPUMENTS Imperial Rug C1 Upholstery of I Cleaners I I REAGLES PAINT 390 East Taggart St. East Palestine, Ohio Phone 2109 Free Estimates and Pickups 584 East Taggart St. A. E. GOSE ROY SWITZER phone 669 COMPLIMENTS of Phone 2567 THE PURE OIL CGMPLIMENTS COMPANY Ol Boo'rs LEAKE Coal and General Hauling Phone 2467 Paul F. Adams, Distributor Compliments COMPLIMENTS of of RECREATION BILLIARDS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of INA'S HART MOTDR CO. RESTAURANT Dodge - Plymouth 2 o COMPLIMENTS COMP'-'QIENTS of o P R 0 C E L PITTSBURGH Incorporation CHAIR CO. ' gi? Ter M E. SSW . i. ww 1. QS, KA YM ,, if ef , K ,Q if ,F QS Q N , My SSW v ll BLOSCO MOTOR SALES Phone 638 Phone Residence 2477 COMPLIMENTS of McKELVEY'S Youngstown, Ohio A COMPLIMENTS of BEST WISHES FRISTIK'S SERVICE FITZPATRICK INDUSTRIES STA-I-ICN Groceries CHINA NOVELTIES cmd ARTWARE Complete Cor Service East Taggart Street Ext. Phone 3101 COMPLIMENTS AUTOMOBILE TIRES 81 BATTERIES of with a time guarantee AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 8: J 8 L ACCESSORIES RADIOS - BICYCLES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE East Palestine, Ohio Corifections, Notions Atlantic Gos ENON VALLEY, PA. John 84 Louise Mibuck, Props. Phone 1502X STU DEBAKER AND FAWCETT FLOUR, FEED AND CHOPPING Phone 4700 Enon Valley, Pa. Y0'DER'S GENERAL STORE Groceries, Drygoods Hordwo re ENON VALLEY, PA. Prop., P. L. Yoder Phone 4802 Compliments of EAST PALESTI NE . LUMBER CO. Phone 816 GILSON BAKERY Fine Baked Goods Birthday and Wedding Cakes Let us help plan your party DIAL 2368 DWIGHT MORRIS CHINA COMPANY for ART WARE OF DISTINCTION Call at 235 East Main Street Dial 2235 Compliments of M A S C H E R ' S JEWELRY STORE 139 North Market Street Diamonds - Watches Westinghouse Appliances Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Engraving Phone 3172 Congratulations-Class of 1951 BEN REISMAN COMPLIMENTS of LIPP'S SERVICE DEPARTMENT AsI'1londGosc1ndOiI Phone 817 COMPLIMENTS of Compliments PAT'S SOHIO SERVICE Patrick Somoro, Prop. Complete Cor Service 448 East Taggart St. of THE DAILY LEADER The Home Paper COMPLIMENTS of COUNTRY TAVERN Compliments of YE OLDE MILL PENNZOIL MURPHY'S SERVICE General Repairs Emerson Radio COMPLIMENTS of F L A Y ' S and Sparkling Beverage Television cglcy. Ohio Phone 2901 EOST polestlr-le Beverage Company Compliments of ELWONGER FLORIST ROCKENBERGERYS MOTOR PARTS George A. Rockenberger Say ifwitn Flowers Jock Rockenberger UNITY R. D. Dlck Rockenberger Phone 2711 Best Wishes . Comphments From Of M THE PINE RESTAURANT PHARMACY Route 14 RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Fred and Nancy Chick BASTIAN BROTHERS C0. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Designers and Producers of Exclusive High School Jewelry. Engraved Commencement Annoucements. Name Cards. MR. GEO. A. ROTH 3648 W. 133rd Street CLEVELAND 11, OHIO Track Queen Christmas Assembly Jr.-Sr. Banquet, 1950 Rev. Orus Rupe Alumni gms ma Q pf- W9 2 f WS' ww New P? f 1' :rw -1 ' 'W 12562-sz k , , 5 ff? 1 ' W9 , M W: AGA '6 .na fag, 5 I wp 1 V Vg my W' mmmfw 'M wr' km W P9 5 pg 'Q' Q W W was, A si l 'f PK 'VS wt, 'gg E L A 3 99 my 15 wa 60 Q 5 RXSZWWWY. 7 QQ WFS ,iii Mkigfif 5622 fT.i ff'5AL 61131 MW -W 5 ff' Mwfffjfff yy Z, fn fzqblffiizfygyffv ff, A 93 , if N WWMNWWL wmfw l Qyafvfafv +rQfXGQj,Z'5?5i.7 P17 gill? ' 1' M51 ' ,,JM'g1:wx Q MWZEQQLZWTW 3 'i,iWVMw?Mff7WJ dWMW Wi? ow ,ww 1111a1Q1 nw, 3 .5 .gr f . .., f f I95I SS L Z, f !.- , i iz j i' gy ',,.M W ' r- ' 5? r I' , A: 14 'Z' - Z,- 1 j' : 9? W ' - HQ ,,., N. I 5 -auf 'ff L' . Of 5? J :J , u ,E A ii 1 f 1. f. . ,V , 5 'Y w. ' in ,1 TT 13 ff. 'Q Ly - .,'-, r F '11, I. + .. 1 F -,': :Ft I 'ff gf um L.: as f 54 H1-71 ff 7 25-4.1 fi pr. sf: if 32, .-. w ' .9-H. vm' ' -x. X :YF-5 4. ,- , H f f V -.J 1 M., ,,,ff.- ,, Lani- fr 3 57 --M--K' pry-ff-'-A ik: r if, ,-M. .. fj, Q W Q' Q' Q1 b A iL .fi'!1iff Q in, if fl ,,Lg5,,,.fV .7R, hT' H, ,, 7.1 ..-fyiy ,. fjilx-,pf-rrSn ,I 1- . bd: ,, ,al s gf mZ...ffi',2f3LAz..4i14.i.4':,f.r4'.-.f:'vrr,vff,1ffm-.H R332 A.. , . . , --g