Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1925 volume:
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Q:ii'Qx+i'l-f7,,5 3-g1'WN'Sbs,p'::'l' ?f.b'f-'-f'g.,:f ,jm- ' ' vw f ,. ,- ' 5 , - , V- -My ..., 1 . : . W - f-uv-W, M, .... 1-1 My , 12:1fM,g.h-rf-ff,-w.1f ww-sw.-4:L:A1'7m+wA:mug.--,n,A-.,,- -.J-.. -5,1-.1 -,4...m,Mv-:..x- f .J-1 ,w,--1-+4,fy-ww--My-w,-. Mr.: f . www-X1-:M ..X. -, 4, , ,J--1,--5: W -:ww M,w,,.n:fm -.kL. -, 11: -ww ww-w.w-,.w.Xf:. wp, ., X- 1 mv ., ww ..n-,Q-:hw-9-,,:w 1 41: .nf-M v:,'-,- -x 4. M M. I gl THE ZELIE-ANN f fir' Y Y 7 W YnWgV f- W b mf f V 7 Y 192.1 Published hy The Senior Class O lf Zelienople High School Zelienople, Pelma. ONE QHE-ZELIE-ANN This page is respectfully dedicated to the BOARD OF EDUCATION of ZELIENOPLE BOROUGH In grateful recognition of their earnest labors in behalf of the boys and girls of this community. 5 f nag-- E. P. YOUNG, Pres. C. S. PASSAVANT H. A. HALLSTEIN SAMUEL WEIGEL ALEX. BURNETT JOHN E. KOCHER .Y JR., V. Pres. Sec'y. 192 TWO r V THE M uTQX,vs H A f v H 5 nn iij92 D6dZ.CdfZ'072 We, the class of nineteen twenty-five, lovingly dedicate this book to OUR PRESIDENT, JOHN STAMM THRIG1 THEZEQLIZANN ,fl,Wunu 0 FOR WARD We, the editors, in presenting to you the 1925 edition of Zelie-Ann offer no apologies. While it is true that herein lie many defects, it is the sentiment expressed in these pages which We invite you to enjoy with us. Our high school days have indeed been happy ones and it is with pleasure, dear reader, that we draw the Curtain and bid you enter. me P '52-hal 4' l 1 FOUR THE ZELIE-ANN I 1925 WILLIAM BARRUN D. R. BARTO0 EMMA MCLURE Coach, Math. principal Latin 1 l121V9 l3b01'91l, H1111 with 110 little Study! HA I tk I b l ,tl t I b M 'I'l:ee1'el:2 rmufght in this bacl Worlcl likc that my teacliing, and the Strong' course ol nm 1113 W Ole' W1 mu 61 UM' U sympathy: 1113 11Utl101'1tY 111lSl'l1t 20 0119 WHY-l' 1119 21211111 0111 11211110 Of g'011tl9111i111- 'Tis so becoming' to the Soul and face, -Slmkcspezwe, Tennyson. -Sl1zzlcesp0zu'4-. INEZ EIFHHOLTZ mms I:,xI,s1':mN H's 'r5' When both the teacher uml the taught are young, ,Yet when I appmuch hcl. lovellncsrv A1 vim tue cumse, at least, whe1e I lmxo So absolute she seems Tl 'Q-H, .I 1 , .wht I I Ami lll lwrself complete. my ,bml e W,3ef1 01161 mb am Wlel' one s wrong. English - 'lt . M1 on -Byron. l l IYl'I E' Z ELI E-AN N SIX S671 ior Class Ufjqcery PRESIDENT ..... --- ------- ...g .....,. - ------- --- JOHN STAMM SECRETARY ...... .... M....... - - E.........EE...,A.. VICE PRESIDENT ........ ...... TREASURER ..... ,..E.E... -- BESSIE SCOTT ---- -- SHERMAN BASSLER F I ff, gin , f -,Nw 54' 'Qi' :Q l A may f , ,- tga? Q A' :A Eg, 35? i A 1? L! ' Cf 9.14 '2 A f -- -- HELEN RYND CLASS MOTTO .-.-- ..-. .... B S HARP B NATURAL BUT NEVER B FLAT CLASS FLOWER -.-........- -- ............-............ 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A ' TI ' -:-M I 'A' ' - , I4-'M-' --I - - I' ' - - I , .i. -,2lN.i,ijjlIvI-.IZA U' -.zg,3,,- YI - --- 4'24,I, 5 -- ' , f 17- -. N531 III' ------fLv'? :L 2 BNI-'Wiki IN 'if - 5 .Y Y YY, V ,. , I I I I I X I N TH ELIE-ANN W H 4 A YV A - M4i ?A7lQ2lQ Ili HI' THE ZELIE-ANN ,, , , , ig , , ,, ,, , 1935 F - JOHN STAMM J0hnie President, '23, '24, ,'25. General Committee, '24 and '25. Editor-in-Chief of Zelie-Ann. A friend is one who Hikes your hand, And talks a talk yi-u understand, H4-'s partly kindness, partly mirth, ,X fate unfalterinp.1' in yuur worth: A friend is hum-st, mnlstalit, true, In fuel, old pal, hsfs just like yull. f , N SHERMAN BASSLER l Bean Vice President, '24, '25. General Committee, '25. Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, Editorial Stall. Uh how he blew XYl1'.-n he Dom XYm'k-si-llnm XV:u'k-a-lmoecl. ELIZABETH BESSOR Eeebe Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, llluo were heel' eyes, As the fair flax H1-1' elim-ks were like N lhv dawn ul' day. ff N1NI1: THE ZELIE-ANN - --Q - W W gy 'FICN MINA BEIGHEY 66Beeu Winclmills of Holland, '22 and '23, General Committee, '25, Captain of Class Team, '23. It is better to have recited and bluffed, Than never 10 have recited at all, GERTRUDE BRAUD Gertie Entered Junior Year. Editorial Stall. E General Committee, 324 and '25. Business Manager of Zelie-Ann. lmlft let her lnnucvnl look mlm-Univ N011 LESLIE COVALT ssl-'opus Basket Ball, '23, '24. Football, '22, '24, '25. Capt. Basket Ball, '25, Baseball, '24, For he's ax jolly ull ll-llu THE ZELIE-ANN 1925 Q n RUTH CovALT General Committee, '2 Class Team, '23, Editorial Staff. L .. . . , lltillll to mv. l Treat ml- right ol' let me be, '1 l lil I Quill Lu-'ll Ytbll l Ginger loin', what YOUIK HELEN ANN DOUTHETT lsHuck9! General Committee, '24, '25, Windmills of Holland. Class Team, '22 and '23, Editorial Stall. For ehv knew things hm' L2'l'il1llll1l0Thi'1' 114 ul ellrqwetecl. DONALD V. UESTERLING uD0n!9 General Committee, '24, Football fVai'SityJ, '23, '24, '25. Basket Ball, '24 Iwo:-1 he lllIl'll Illl ml lilll Wllf-ll ll lfolllvs to lllllllllpllll L1iI.SUllI1t',- Sav! - Vlllllglll oil? Naylr i'ILEY1:lN THE ZELIE-ANN v- W f J 92 1 W ' PAUL WARNER scpopss Football, '25, Entered Freshman Year. Gimme an olive. FLORENCE PFLUG Fl0ssie Entered Freshman Year. ghfug km-ping' all hc-1' kisses: in f'1q1'e, I wumlvr who shx-'s savlnvi 1Iwm Img ARTHUR GRIMM i6Art7! General Committee, '25. llclllorial Staff. ..nninp.x'. T IVE IA' IC I :1:i1 a man, more sinned against than IH E' ZElQ1'lANN, , Y, Y fW wi , twin , vi 77 Y W ,f,wW WIQJJ1 DORIS NESBITT s4D0tn General Committee, '24, '25. Class Team, '22 and '23. Z. H. S. Orchestra Pianist, '23, '24, '25 Chapel Pianist, '24, '25. Windmills of Holland. Editorial Staff. Vice President, '22, There is suiizebufly wailing' fur m WILBUR HESS Hess Entered Freshman Year. nl is XViI's pvddlel' And retails his XVIII ICLDA MOSS -flfzldff' ntered Freshman Year. 1ll1'l'4',S 21 l3llL1ll2l3ll' in ha-r f-yu-, hm-1' vlan-wk: Nil.l', hc-1 hm! spm-nks. 'l'll lli'l'ldlj'Y llp h1-1' ,L THE Z E-ANN -nm A 5 M f an W --W-P -Vv 119 9 ' CHARLES OHL Chuck Football CVa1'SityJ, '23, '24, '25. Basket Ball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, '24, General Committee, '24, F4 Pl' li'l'lClCN He's evelwluodys sweetheart GRACE PFLUG Grace Entered Freshman Year. are for nobody, no no ll. nobody 1-:1,1'4-S for mv. GEORGE LUTZ George 'Ph also cross-word puzzles, For G4-o1',g'e, his gwvatr-st fascination, I4 in find il simple- wmwl for Ill'HL'I'2lSllIl?i.Tl THE ZELIE-ANN HELEN RYND Jimmie Treasurer, '23, '24, '25. Cheer Leader, '25. Windmills of Holland, Editorial Staff. '22, '23, General Committee, '24, '25. Basket Ball, Class '22 and '23, Manager Class Team, '23, She put the Devil in doviltry, 1925 ALUYSIUS REILLEY uAAl0yav Treasurer, '22, Entered Freshman Year. And like Voile' and Mah .lon May the cu -word puzzhf W. 1--. pass allnnu, MARY SCHAFFER Murray Basket Ball QVarsityJ, '23. Windmills of Holland, '22, '23, Editorial Staff. General Committee, '24, '25. Uh, What, :L pal was Muryl' Fl l 'l'l4I I IN r l l l l THE' ZELIE-ANN Sl XTICIGN gn, Y , BESSIE SCOTT Scotty Basket Ball fVarsityJ, '23, Basket Ball, Class '22, '23, Class Secretary, '23, '24, '25. Windmills of Holland, '23. General Committee, '24, '25, Editorial Staff. Jus' so -rwoet. l Johnie Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25- Manager of Scliolastics, '24. General Committee, '24. Editorial Staff. Johnie was 1-1 d1'uz4'L1'iSI Put he isn't any nmrm XYJS IIZSUI. JOHN UNGAR For what hm- tholltiht wixs H2U. ESTHER SCHEEL Entered Freshman Year. General Committee, '25, Editorial Staff. l liavv livn-fl and lnX'wl. 1921 TUE ZELIE-ANN 1925 HENRY WISE -'Babe' Manager Football Team, '24. General Committee, '24. Basket Ball, '25, Baseball, '24, He 'aint handsome, H1-'zlint swut. hui - RUTH WULFE WoIfy lCnte1'e4l Freshman Year. Small ul' stature, Fair' ull face. I , lSutll'lZlIll1nI 1lQllIllN ll BRANT WILSON Bruce Ol'Cll6Stl'a, '22, '23, '24, General Committee, '24, '25. liflitorial Stuff. His pon was rlI'llilIlLl' V1-sistlm-ss :xml Li I'HI11l. SEVIGNTE LIN THE ZELIEl4NN N -ag K -V HM E - -WW - O9 EIGHTEEN CHARLES WORKLEY Chuck Entered Freshman Year. Ho hails from afar CMJ, RUTH WEAVER -ffzurw' Our Slm-ping' Beauty. ARTHUR ZIEGLER Art Football, '23, '24, '25, Basket Ball, '24, l25. General Committee, '24, '25. Editorial Staff. Class President, '22, NVitty beyond 'a doubt . was-rug 1 1 THD ZELIE-ANN i . f V A Yf g M iw' H M A V W 1!IJ. ELSIE MOHR Elsie :l livml, I iwvvi' knvw so yuunu' Fl lzifly, wiih so mlm! CHARLES PEFFER Chuck Entered Freshman Year. Hail! All hail, to our I'urm'v XVvhS NINICTLI EN THE ZELIEZANN Ruth Weaver Mina Beighey Jimmie Rynd Ruth Wolfe Ruth Covalt Dot Nesbitt Gertrude Braude Aint None Mary Schaffer Jimmie Rynd Helen Douthett Doris Nesbitt Bessie Scott Bessie Scott Ruth Govalt Esther Scheel B Helen Douthett Grace Piiug Gert Braude Elizabeth Bessor Mary Schaffer Elsie Mohr 1 'l'XVl'IN'l' Y 'Phe Seni r O Best Looking Best Sport Best Dancer A Good Bluffer The Noisiest Most Intelligent Most Original pessimistic Most Dignified Cutest Naughtiest Nicest Sweetest Best Athlete Worst Temper Happiest Most Foolish Fattest Best Line Throwe Most Quiet Vainest Giggling hlush Pot Yu John Stamm Don Oesterling Art. Ziegler George Lutz Pop Warner Art. Grimm Art. Ziegler Sherman Basslci' Brant Wilson Henry Wise John Ungar John Stamin Don Oesterling Leslie Covalt Charles Ohl George Lutz Art. Ziegler Aint None John Ungar Aloysius Reilley Chuck Ohl Wilbur Hess I 952 12 14 TUE ZEIJFI-A NN The 111.0 74 .9 X Let 5 Go! ,N , Senior w Cross- W ord J F VCI' ' Ol ' I uLZlc: E vb lv HORIZONTXI. VERTICAL 1. Middle nznnr? of our class trans. 2. A tliphthong. li. Nickname of' our footlazxll lN2lIILljl,'01'. IS. A vessel. . A Spanish Coin. 145. Weight 1.-Xbb.j. IS. lncliipensnble. . To YOLIIN QLatin7. -1. Wrath. -1. Certain p1'ivileQ'es of tenants under the feudal system. 7. Iitlqe or lmiwlei' QI,utinQ. M. Above 1Cont.D. I 'l' XV NNT Y -1 :NL THELZELUZLANN pp p p awp ppp p 71920 19 20 22 23 28 29 30 31 32 34 136 37 39 41 43 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 60 61 G2 64 G5 HORIZONAL Chemical symbol for Barium. A muscle of the body which may be voluntary or invol- untary. A title. We had it the last semester. To change from a solid to a liquid. Initials of a senior girl. Form of the verb to be. Latin for spacious fDat. Casej. You fLatin, acc. c.J An exclamation. A prefix. Unit of measure. Part of a stove. Our class flower. A stop on the 4'-H Way of manner. ' River fSp.J Specified portion of land. armony line between Zelie and Ellwood Place we prepare Oxygen, Cl. etc. Three successive letters of the word 'tbunzof' An old French copper coin. To answer CAbb.D. Used in performing an experiment. Newest novel CAbb.J. A woody plant. A duck. Love apple. Joined. VERTICAL Twenty-four hours. Initials of a football star. Cusses. Senior girl's nickname. He was 'Kchap on our sled load. A Phoenician city spoken of in Virgil. Nickname of our athletic coach. Our Spanish teacher. Graves QSp.J. Half a laugh. What we had at the football banquet. Prefix meaning' three. That is. Thousands fAbb.j. Silas Marner was one. A body of water. A large extinct bird. Without her as a guide we would ha sea with Aeneas and his companions. Force flcatinj. A large serpent of America. Ages. Most useful of all metals. Part of the body. A vegetable. Animals are often considered as such. A prefix. A color. A prefix. Opposite of stood. A preposition. Without CPrefixJ. Ve been lost on the 'I' YYLINT Y -'I' XVO K seems: THE ZELIE-A NN ' 1 We, the seniors of '25, Have a little poem to recite, So, if you will open your eyes and read, You will see that it's alrite. 2 Sherman Bassler, One of our little blond boys, Would surely Hunk in history, If he didn't have his toys. 3 Mina Beighey, Who is as light as a feather, Would never go to school, lf' she didn't have to write a letter. 4 Elizabeth Bessor, Who is quiet and little, ls surely a wonder When it comes to her fiddle. 5 Leslie Covalt, Who is honest and kind, Would never get along . Without Bess on his mind. 6 Miss Ruth Covalt, Whose noisiness needs a lock, ls surely a wonder when lt comes to playing Bach. 7 lf you hear someone giggle, You must be sure to look back, For it's sure to be Helen Douthett, With her innocent laugh. Senior Class Poem 8 Mr. Charles Ohl, The Shiek of our class, When it comes to getting girls, He's pretty darn fast. 9 Have you ever seen Don Oesteriing? The boy with the bashful eyes, The way he's always stepping' out, You'd surely be surprised. 10 George Lutz, our giant, Who'll soon be as tall as Mutt ls acting just like him, And nothin' else but. 11 Helen Rynfl, With her comical ways, Will be a great woman, Some of these days. 12 Johnny Ungar-'s Another tall guy, Who surely looks sweet When he says, Oh My! 13 Ruth Weaver is a girl Who is very quiet, One would be surprised lf she'd ever start a riot. 14 Elsie Mohr is another one Who is pretty quiet, too, But she's a girl you'd like around If you ever feel blue. 7 .0 If 'l' XY ENTY-THRIH THE ZELIE-ANN 15 We all know Elda Moss, The girl with pretty red hair, But when she gets angry, Boy! You should see her stare. 16 On Aloysius Reilley, One should put a muzzle, For he gets pretty dangerous, When working a cross-word puzzle. 17 Do you know Doris Nesbitt? Well, we always call lzer 'tDot: She's going to build her future home, So last week she bo't a lot. 18 Henry Wise, The- one we call Babe, When it comes to taking girls out, Knows just how to behave. 19 Have you heard of Wilbur Hess, Who from the country hails? Well! When it comes to Physics, He's not the one who fails. 20 Miss Bessie Scott, Who is our secretary, Owns a nice beau, And soon expects to marry. 21 Mary Schaffer's, The sweetest girl in our classy But when it comes to picking fellows, She's a very particular lass. TWENTY'FOUR 22 Do you know Charles Workley? Well, he's our farmer boy, When he brings his machine to school We treat it like a toy. 23 Mr. Arthur Zeigler, ' Is the comedian of our class, But when it comes to talking sense, His subject is The Lass. 24 Brant Wilson, f'Buce we call him, Hasn't much time to spare, Eats his supper at Strand Theater, And is operator there. 25 Chuck Pefferf' is a very good sport, And surely is the big winner, But when his old Buick starts to balk He calls at an awful sinner. 26 There's that noisy Paul Knauf, Who's always talking in the hall, But when it comes to athletics, He's good at playing football. . 27 Miss Ruth Wolfe, Is a frisky little sweeper, And some of these fine June days, She's going to be a housekeeper. 28 And there's that Arthur Grimm, Who is so very smart That all the kids started calling him That Super-Intelligent Art. .1.-1-,.1.-.,11J92'?. THE ZELIE'-ANN pp gign p 29 Our one and only President, ' John Stamm, the good old scout, Whenever he calls a class meeting, Not one of the kids go out. 30 , Grace Pfiug, The stout girl of our class, ls very good natured, And a kind hearted lass. 31 There's Florence Pflug, . She's from the country too, And boys, Ifll bet she's a good cook. And she'll make a very good stew. 32 Next comes Paul Warner, Whom we all call Pop, When it comes to washing cars, His old Ford needs a mop. 33 You all know Esther Scheel, Well, she needs a good beating, Because she didn't throw us out The night we had club meeting. 34 Last but not least is Gertie Braude, She's the Sheba of our town, I There's one guy she never fights with, Thats: the Ringling Brothers' clown. 35 So here you have our class poem, And I hope that it will please you, For it surelv took some hard work, And l'm glad that it is thru. j Y V iih if 1925 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the seniors of '25 do hereby will and bequeath :- 1. To the school as a whole our good wishes. Also our worn out text books. 2. To the juniors the Holy name of seniors. 3. All our surplus knowledge to the coming senior classes to the end of time. 4. To the faculty our appreciation of their help and patience throughout all our days in Z. H. S. 5. To the sophomores our standards of behavior. li. To the freshies our unequaled record as proven by the attendance roll. Also all chewing gum which may be found on the underside of desks and seats. INDIVIDUALLY 1. I, Gertrude Braude, bequeath my nickname 'tGummy to anyone who has nerve enough to chew gum in Mr. Barron's room. 2. Mina Beighey's art of telling funny stories in study hall to Caroline Kifer so she can put some pep into the class of '20, 3. 'tDot Nesbit bequeaths all the surplus powder left in the basement to Pearl S. 4. I, Donald Osterling, bequeath my spelling, a language all its own, to anyone who wishes to write a Bolsheviki dictionary. 5. Pop Warner's beautiful writing to Mr. Bartoo to be used in writing illeg. on excuses. G. l. Charles VVorkley, bequeath my ability to say so little in so many words to any poor person who has a hard time inventing excuses. 7. Brant Wilson's title as class artist to Louis Lusk. 8. Florence Pflug bequeaths her ability to get Chemistry problems, without solving them, to Bertha Kocher, for use next year. Also her notes on the same subject. 9. Bessie Scott's nickname of crank to whoever wants the job of making Freshies behave. 10. Huck's ability of having the nerve to come to school each morning and face Mr. Barron without her Solid Geometry. 'I' NV ENT Y - Fl V E THE ZELIE-ANN LIFE AT Z. H. This here high school life ain't all it's cracked up to be. The general opinion is that it's all roses and cherries, but I'm here to tell you it's not. Take chemistry for instance. Now I'll just speak concerning my own experiences, but take it from me, all us girls have to go through the same thing. Not so much chem- istry itself but chemistry experiments. I take mine on Wednes- day, and I tell you that when that day comes around my life ain't worth livin'. It wouldn't be so bad if Art Z. fHe's my partnerb wouldn't make me do all the work. It's ME that has to run all over the laboratory hunting glass plates, beakers 'n things. It's ME that has to taste the stuff we make to find out whether it's nitric acid or hydrochloric. It was ME that had to sniff the chlorine bottle to find out whether there was anything in it or not. 1And may I add right here, there was, and I agree with the 'tbird that said chlorine has a peculiar odor. Very peculiar in fact.J But does Art appreciate all this? Not him! He's always making wise cracks like Jim, as a laboratory partner, you would make a nice ornament for the parlor. But that ain't all. It's ME that has to wash everything up, fas though us girls don't get enough dish-washing at homely and it's ME that Mr. Bartoo asks the questions. Take what happened the other day. Mr. Bartoo pointed to our evaporating dish, the stuff which we had just evaporated to dryness, and said: Helen, what should bc remaining in that dish 7 I looked at him and I looked at the dish, then I looked at the dish and again at him. Then I took a chance and smiled at Art, Sometimes a smile has some effect upon Art and some- times it doesn't, mostly it doesnit. But this time it did and as he reached past me to get something, sodium hydroxide, he whispered disgustedly in my ear. 'PXVISNT Y-SIX MM-. E. .-.,,,,,a -ai ,a.,iEiJ925 Sodium hydroxide, I murmured. Yes, sodium hydroxide, repeated Mr. Bartoo. After a while I grabbed that dish and held it up to Huck. Huck, I said, Why can't I see the sodium hydroxide in this dish 7 Jim, she smiled superior-like, For the same reason you can't see the air about you, 1t,S transparent. Then in a little bit Art said to me, It's a good thing you know what's good for you. t'Meanin' what?,' I asked. Meanin' that it is a good thing you didn't tell Mr. Bartoo that when I exaporated that water I had sodium hydroxide left. This statement left me more puzzled than ever. But I got it figured out at last and wrote up my experiment saying, 1 evaporated a few drops of water in my evaporating dish and found that there remained a transparent substance called sodium hydroxide? I'm not as dumb as I look. But you ain't heard nothin' yet. I wanna tell you right here that Art Z. lies, yes he does and he makes me lie, too. This for instance. One day we collected three bottles ot' oxygen and then thrust into one of the bottles a glowing splint which imme- diately went out. Then Mr. Bartoo asked Art tfor once he asked himj: 'tArthur, what happened when you thrust the glow- ing splint into the bottle 7 It burst into a flame, replied Art. THE ZELIE-ANN,g Y, N-Maw Being truthful by nature I started to protest but Art gave me a kick so I shut up. What's the matter Helen? said Mr. B. Didn't you see it?i' Whereupon Arthur gave me another kick and I swallowed and said, yes, and with my own eyes I saw it go out. But that ain't all either, the last time we were down there John U. hit me on the head with a piece of rubber tubing. I yelled and Mr. Bartoo said, Helen Rynd, the last time we had laboratory work you weren't here and it is peculiar how quiet everything was. Now if you can't refrain from making noise you can get out. What I am trying to bring out is the way these fellows and teachers pick on us girls. Why Sherman B. even swore at me. That's a fact, I was going down to the end of the table to get some acid and I happened to knock his apparatus over. Now it only took him about fifteen minutes to get it fixed and anyway what is a little apparatus among friends? But did he look at it that way? I should say NOT! He just simply glared at me and said, You Ethiopian taxidermisf' Yes, that's just what he said. I was mad and was just about to make a cutting reply when Art Yelled: 'tJimmie, if you are taking this experiment, for heaven's sake get up here. So I got up there. Her Master's Voice. Now figure it out for yourself. Ywmmz fimlugggggggiw-AA V 77925 THE SENIOR DICTIONARY Annual, a book published by the seniors every year. Book, a number of pages bound together and used to cover the face while sleeping. Black mark, a mark used chiefly by teachers. Can be had in quarter and half sizes. Coach, a fellow. with a strong voice who uses the same for yelling at students on the football field, or basket ball fioor. Example, Mr. Barron. Darn, a slang Word seldom used in this locality. Also to mend socks. Excellent, a word seldom seen on corrected solid geometry .tests. Sometimes heard of in con- nection with Virgil. Faculty, a number of bosses taken as a Whole. Sometimes referred to as the whole cheese. Fudge, a kind of candy eaten in lab. Gong, that which is heard at the end of every class. Sometimes called a life saver by Z. H. S. students. TXVENT Y-SEVEN THEWQELIE'-ANN i N g H. Horse, a useful animal to Latin students. I. Irony, a kind of language employed by teachers. J. Judge, a presiding official in a schoolroom. Syn- onyms: teacher, professor, instructor. K. Kicked Coutb, a verb meaning to leave the room with unusual swiftness. L. Latin, a language studied only by the wealthy or by those who are able to buy a number of horses. M. Mercy, compassion. Often sought by the know- nothings. N. Nerve, grit required to enter Virgil class without being able to read the assignment. O. O, a symbol sometimes seen on examination papers. P. Pencil, an elongated instrument pushed over paper by math students. Q. Quiet, a word frequently heard in study hall. TXVENTY- EIGHT rf Z' LL L, LLLL LLL LLLLLLZ9?fl Correspondence from the teachers to the parents. School, answer it yourself. Sock, to hit with force. An article of clothing. Tablet, a kind of book carried to class to draw pictures in. Team, a gang of fellows given to the coach to assist him in keeping his vocal chords in action. Undergraduate, a member of the High School who has received more than his share of zeros. Verdant, an adjective sometimes used to describe freshmen. Synonyms-green, inexperienced. Worry, the cause of so many well prepared lessons. X, the unknown. That which is to be obtained, as an unknown quantity, the answer. Yawn, that which is seen the morning after the night before. Zero, a slang expression used by teachers mean- ing to give something for nothing. Found frequently in teachers' grade books. THE ZELIE-A NN 792 'I'Wl'1N'l'Y I -NINIC THE ZELIE-ANN ISLQQ 'I'IlII TY THE ZELIE-ANN C -M C .1935 Junior Class PRESIDENT ............ Officers A .... --- FRANK EICHOLTZ VICE PRESIDENT ...... .......s.,..........-. - U-- CAROLINE KIFER SECRETARY ..... TREASURER -- ..... ,--- Jxakji, 1-WS ,L .gf ' .fm '39 A xx LA X :Q-ix! CLASS COLORS ...... - .... - CLASS MOTTO ..... .... - -- CLASS FLOWER --- --- BURNZETTA CHAURETTE -L THORA DAMBAUGH ---- ----. OLD ROSE AND SILVER B: ----- PINK ROSE TH1RTY'ONE TH ELU12:f1-NN-. NAME Burnzetta Chaurette ...... - Thora Dambach ..A. Jeanette Stamm .... Mae Welsh ....... Bertha Kocher - Anna Lusk .... Ethel Nesbitt --- Vera Canheld -- Lois Gelbach --- Velma Young -- Clara Goehring --- Caroline Kifer ..W. Helen McWithy -- Gladys Garris .... Katherine Bame .... Ruth Cooper ...... Frank Eichholtz .... Charles Klinefelter -- ---- NICKNAME Burny --- Sis .... .Ienne --- Tease --- Bub --- Ann --- Et ..,. Babe .... Lote --- Vel .... Did --- Ki -- Toots --- Bob --- Katy .... Art --- ----Iky --- Chuck --- Roy mt ,,...,. ...,........ 1 il'ty -- Louis Lusk .... T HIRTY'TWO Nubbins -- FAVORITE SONG Hold Me ....L .... FAVORITE SAYING Wait for me, girls--- 1925 FUTURE OCCUPATION ----Music Professor Oh Heck -- .--------- -- ---- Choir Leader of Ref. Church No! No! Nora ------------- The Little Ford Rambled Right Along ---- -------- O, say kid --- Sleep --------------------- Dumbbell -- What'll I Do --- ---------- - That Old Gang of Mine ---- How Come, You Do Me Like You Do? ---------- - Stumbling All Around ----- Love Never Dies ---------- I aint Nobody's Darling ---- Charley, My Boy -- ---- ..--- Don't Worry -------------- Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses ---- - ------- ..--- Doodle-doo-doo - ----------- Auld Lang Syne --------.-- Last Night on the Back Porch ------------------- It aint Gonna Rain No Mo' Oh Tempora Oh ----------- Red Hot! Mamma --------- Way Down on the Farm ---- -----Henry Ford's Secretary -- .Elocutionist Teaching Latin After Miss I can't think ---- ---------- McClure is Married. Oh, heavens --- - ---M ath Teacher Razzberries ----------- ----Clerk ir Shoe Store For crying out loud --- ---Writing Novels Oh, you sinner ---- Goodnight ------ - -----Puderewskfs Job ---Farmer's Wife Goodnight shirt ----------- Flapper of Eckert Talk sense ------ ----- - --Agent for Silver Polish I don't care ------------ ---Artist O heck, I don't know- Goodnight ---------- -------Vamp of Arthur Street ---Movie Actress at Hollywood For gosh Sake ....-.------ Agent for Dodge Bros. Get out of here ....-..----. Manager of A. and P. Store Manager of Klinefelter's Crack me, I'm a nut ------- Chain of Barber Shops This makes me swear .----- Principal ol' Z. H. S. f Star Football Player at Har- ? 733683 ! ....-...... --- inouy Junction Hi School THE ZELIE-ANN Here's to Chuck Klinefelter, The Shylock of our classg He sure takes his pound of flesh, While shaving' you fast. And then tl101'9,S Frank Eichholtz, Who drives a nice Dodge And makes the g'irl's head swim While going' along. Louie Lusk in the back Held, Our football star, Surely plays a good game, Wherever we are. Now Ifftie's the fourth boy, And last but not least, For he is six feet two ln his little bare feet. Gladys Garris is known To the kids of the class, Much to her chagrin, As the powder pufl' lass. Katherine Bame, our class mate, ls a little country maid. She's always here at school, In spite of snow or rain. When it comes to petting, Our Vera is iight thereg. And when it comes to vamplng, Oh, boy! that baby stare. At Fombell on the H. R. R. 3 There is a girl named Young, Who on account of her long' walk, ls oft a missing one. .lunior Class Poem Clara G. with ruddy cheeks, And sunny disposition, ls to the junior bunch, A sure fine proposition. Mae Welsh isn't a Welshman, As her name implies: She is a little Dutchman, You can tell it by her eyes. Santa Claus is jolly, You know hels hard to beat, But we have one more jolly, When Kifcr comes to her seat. Helen McWithey a girl in our class, When it comes to studying' isn't very fast, But when it comes to drawing, She's the genius of our class. There are tall ones, there are short ones, There are some indeed oi' all sortsg But when you come to Bertha, She's what you would call short. When it comes to liking candy, We kids sure know how to eat, But when it's up to making it, .Why, Genevieve can't be beat. Burnzetta Chaurette, of the Junior gang, ls our little light haired lass, Who never forgets to bring, The greatest of smiles to our class. Ruth Cooper, her hair also light, l-las eyes the bluest of blueg You don't notice her being stout, When she looks right straight at you. I 9 2 TI-IIIITY-'Fllfllil THE' ZELIE-ANN There's another girl in our class, Who is tall and dark haired too, Who is it ? you say, Why Lois, Who always appears with her glass. Then Anna Laura Lusk, The girl we call Ann , She's always willing to help you, Whenever she possibly can. Now here's Ethel Nesbitt, The girl we call Et, She always is so very good In working her mathematics. At last comes Thora Dambach, Another shark of our class, VVhen it comes to cross-word puzzles, She surely can go fast. I'm not much of a poet, Indeed, that l'll admit, But, read these verses over And laugh a little bit. -J. S. THE SCHUOL BOY'S There ain't no use in studyin, An' I don't think it's right, For ye don't get no credit, Lest ye get up and recite. And I jest can't do that, I never was good at talkin', I'd rather whistle a tune, Or go out in the sun a walkin! And in the good old summer time I have to carry books to school, While l'd much ruther go a fishin', Out beside some shady pool. TH IRTY-l4'1rUR PLEA And in nice snowy weather, When I want to go out with my sled, Ma says, No! No! No! son, It is time to go to bed. But there ain't no use of talkin', Every time I mention skate Pa says. Come now, run along, Or you will sure be late. I ain't gonna stand it much longer Fei' I just think it's a sin, And some day y0u'll see me hikin' To the land of Huckle-Berry-Fin. And there I'll go a fishirf, Or run and skip and play, And when the old school bell rings Right in bed I'll lay. OUR TEACHERS There're all kinds of teachers in our scho All of them can read the rule, Our Prof. Bartoo who's seldom cross, We try to mind because he's boss. Miss McLure we like real well, She's taught for quite a while, And I'm sure if she would leave, We'd miss her cheery smile. Sometimes we think that Barron's stern, But he must be if we learn The things we think to be a mess But for which we'll thank old Z. H. S. Miss Eichholtz is never known to sigh, And she is liked by all, We always look for her smiling eye, When we pass her in the hall. Miss Marshall new has gone away, Although she tried to do her best She's left behind a substitute, Whom we know will do the rest. V. ol, V. C. 1925 THE pZELIEgApNN pi fpm ppp JUNIOR STUDIES 'Tis English and Cicero we take Under Miss McLure, We'll have a Cicero in our class, At least I'm pretty sure. History is the one we love, Miss Marshall sure taught fine, We learned so much in her room lim 'fraid we crowded our mind. Next comes the one called Physics, You've heard of that before, Teaching us's making' Balron bald-headed, He needs a bottle of hair restor'r. Not very many take Spanish, But the Few that do, Think it's better'n Latin, But I don't, do you? And now the last but not the least, Comes the one that stirs our ire, 'Tis Algebra and we all think That the books would make a dandy hre. p V. v. C. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Helen recited in history class? Gladys refused to loan her ink? Catherine's answer wasn't right? Ruth was seen studying? Chuck lost his horse? Roy found a seat that suited him? Caroline should sit still for a minute. Clara lost her vanity case? Velma had to stay home from school? Lois lost her powder puff? Burnzetta got a 100W in Algebra? Vera walked up stairs? Genevieve wasn't studying? pp 1 sm Ethel had to ride in a Ford? ' Anna Laura was stumped on a question? Bertha forgot to wait for Mae? Mae wasn't teasing someone? Eunice came to school every day in the week? Jennie's Ford would break down? Thora didn't have a good imagination ? A POOR FAILURE 'tSay, Mom, Miss McLure insists that each junior write an oration or an essay of some kind d0n't know whether she expects of a story for the Annual. l us to be a second Cicero or Shakespeare orinot. Anyhow 1'm in for it and you'll have to . , 7 give ine a few suggestionsf' What do you suggest for the hero's name ? t'Jake. Oh for heaven's sake, Mom, I want something that suggests heroism. For instance-Oh, what shall I call him ? Well, can you suggest one for the girl ? I want her to be one of those sweet, young things-an innocent brunette. Dad, you know the women, can you suggest one ? t'Lena is my pick. Oh, you two make me sickg a nd you mean to say that the only female name you know is Mom,s? Mom, don't you think one like Jess-a-what? tfrom Momj. 'Jessalyn' would suit ? 5' t'She said Jessie- Lanef' fFrom Dadj. Oh please don't irritate me, I mean business. Just one more thing, maybe you can help me, and that is: how will he save her?l' 'KL t l ' l ' f' b e nm rescue iei iom a u Oh be original, and besides, stuff. Oh what will I do? Well, I kxf writer. This story stuff has to seems that mine is out of order. rning buildingf' that sounds like dime novel ow this much: that I am not a come from the heart and it Well, anyway 1 know enough not to attempt this again. I'll have to tell Miss Mcl,ure that l had a headache and couldn't wr its H . TH I l IT Y- FIVE THE ZELIE-ANN - u - -W A 2225 Don't point your gun Not e'en for fun- For guns are so destructive- Nor is it wise to criticize Unless your dope's constructive. -Anon. FFSCPFPFPKHF ADVERTISE! DON'T BE A CODFISH. The codfish lays a million eggs, While the helpful hen lays one, But the codfish does not cackle To inform us what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish coy, But the helpful hen we prize, Which indicates to thoughtful minds It pays to advertise. --Anon. PIIPKPKDKHFPF Oh! Man, if you really wish to win Have done with your thoughts of doubtg So long as you're letting a failuiie in, You are keeping a victory out. vkfklllllllllvk TEAM WORK It's not the gun or armament, or the money they can pay It's the close co-operation that makes them win the day. It's not the individual or the army as a whole But the everlasting TEAM WORK of every bloomin' soul. YVHERE TO TAKE HOLD The place to take hold is NOW. Right here. And the tirn-e to begin is NOW. Right now. If you don't know how to go at it right, go at it wrong, but GO AT IT. All the worth while things of this life are difficult. Nothing's easy but slumping. Most of the problems that affect your happiness are compli- cated. And the way to perform a complicated and difficult task is to go at it-SOMEHOW. For you learn by trying. 9' 'Yak SPRING SONG FROM MENDELSSOHN Said one little chick with a funny little squirm, I wish I could find a nice little worm. Said another little chick with a queer little shrug, I wish I could find a nice little bug. Said a third little chick with a strange little squeel, I wish I could find some nice yellow meal. Look here, said the mother, from the green garden patch, If you want any breakfast-get busy and scratch. -Anonymous. HF HFPF 144484411441 THIRTYVSIX 1.925 THE ZELIE-ANN V Y A 1 H ,h x P E UFHDMUHE5 14 -1 ,is ff-5...-.-S1519 THIIITY-Sl'lXl 'N .,, - x U N -N , Anile. Y 1 '.-3, C',,.4d,v, -,Q 3. c, GRRNT wusvu fi THQ ZELIE-ANN f V V kf n f M . fq AW ,4f ifnw if f 7 f M H Y7fI,3 TU INT Y-I+1lflH'l' THE ZELIE-ANN i iii iw 1524210 Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT ...... VICE PRESIDENT --- SECRETARY ..... TREASURER - - NUI!! l L I CLASS COLORS -- CLASS MOTTO --- CLASS FLOWER .... WILLIAM GOEHRINC ----- RAY NESBITT ------ ANNE SCOTT ANNA JANE KIRKER --- PURPLE AND GOLD ----- KEEP SMILING --- CHRYSANTHEMUM THIRTY-NINE f I' THELZE LQ41N1Y., L--- L, L SOPHOMORES '25 I We are Sophomores of nineteen twenty-five, Yet we've never had a showing in this line, Brim full of Pep and very much alive, You'll find us on the job at any time. II We number thirty-seven, both gre-at and small, Quite wide awake are we in work or play. Graceful and fair, staunch and sturdy, all, We're the cross-word puzzle to the faculty each day. III We say, We're on the map, and what care we a rap, Just how hard we have to study and to strive, We admire our teachers, all, fat and fussy, lean and tall, We are the Sopohnxores of nineteen Lwenty-fgey J. . 27. THE OLD FASHIONED GIRL We are told a great deal of the old fashioned girl And the model young life she led, She was always so silent and shy and demure, And her heart was ever slave to her head. They tell us that never, not once in her life, Were her lips spoiled with nicotine, As for liquor and cocktails? It is quite safe to say, She neither had ever seen. Her skirts touched the ground, her corsets were tight, She blushed when you mentioned a boy, To knit and crochet by the side cf mama Was doubtless her greatest joy. She sure was ideal, if we believe all we hear, And fit to be made quite a saint, She got in at ten when she stepped out to dance, And never used powder or paint. But oft I have thought, though I sure hate to say itg When the moon-light came down clear and fair, And she drove along with a good-looking youth, And only the moon was there- Did they talk politics ? -Anon. FO RT Y I- L- LM. . - --,-,.-,-o.1925 NEW FREE ADS. FOR SALE-1923 spring wagon in good condition. Elva Teets, Rochester, Pa. NOTICE-Considering price and quality Sophomore Geometry books are cheapest. Z. H. S. Building. WANTED-A curling iron. Wanda D. FOUND-A Virgil horse near Zelienople Extension. Owner upon proving property may have same from Dorothy Ling. NOTICE-I, Ruth Pflug, am willing to tell anyone upon request how to get the eight car every morning. FOR SALE-Caesar Book-good as new--reason for selling. Inquire of Orrin Horton, Zelienople, Pa. FOR SALE-Knowledge needed in your Sophomore year. Rea- son for selling-an over supply. Lawrence Allen. WANTED-To know if my name will always be Kugel. Box 527, Zelienople, Pa. STOLEN-Waste paper from seat No. 4 next to the black- board. If returned at once no questions will be asked. Frederick Klimack, Harmony, Pa. WANTED-New study hall where ponies are allowed. The Sophomores. WANTED--An ear trumpet to hear myself recite. Roy Fulton. WILLED-All my surplus Geometry knowledge to the Sopho- mores of '26. Anna J. Kirker. NOTICE-I, James Bloom, give mumbling lessons third period each school day. WANTED-Alternate interior angles proved equal. Lester Ebert. FOR RENT--My seat in English class. R. Nesbitt. FOR SALE-Pencil stubs. Z. H. S. Sophomores. LOST-A pipe between Z. H. S. building and residence. Hubert Myers. WANTED-A new Ingersoll. Robert Ringle. FOR SALE-My old tennis racket. Harold Smith. -A. M. S. '27. THE ZELLEJINN -M - m M, BRIEF HISTORY OF SOPHOMORES To you, teachers, board, parents, all, We thank you great and small. Howxeiea it lie, it Seems to me, Ifor we appreciate the work of our faculty true. it o sophomore his-tory We wish you the best and along with Would be of interest to us all. ' The rest of the history of,Z. H. S. we bid So infthese lines of modern times, Adieu! ' May I a ew events recall. Ten years ago, as you may know, We entered school, as is the rule, To claim our rights for knowledge. We braved the work and did not shirk, To lead our class rightf on through college. SCHOOL SUNG Up hill and down, with ne'er a frown We fought our fight on the run. I As years rolled on, well, we had won, ' The fame of being the class for fun. Z' H' S' our Alma Mater' Z. H. S. our friend, Yet, we had our sorrow, for on the morrow, May we e'er to thee be faithful, Reports would say more midnight oil. Faithful L0 Lhe end, With vim and vigor how we did figure, At it was then the teachers began to boil. CHORUS In the theatrical world, we had our whirl, Let 01-ll' FtUfl9HtS GIGVHU? 11913 And set the town critics all alive. Never 1613 'her fall, ' And in the athlete's game, we were there just the same, She 11215 Teafell US all 111 W1Sd0D1, Always at our best to win the drive. She has taulht US all- Of teachers, we have had plenty, II P b bl l ., b t ' t 9 , . . . some 13,639 gioaytyosggggsqclgggitf wen y Mer we'll praise our glorious high school, Others we bore without complaint. E,er1?NiHetlE'5rClE3iSg'i'1ilgisihee Then came the great event, in Z. H. S. we went ffzeljeg greatest prize, , As Freshmen, timid and tried. We passed along the embarrassments, strong III And to the Sophomore class we hied. when in life our course were running., Next year we hope to land Junior dope, E'er will we recall, And claim all the honors due us. Z. H. S. 'our Alma Mater, And in years to come, oh! won't it be fun, 'fZel1e High, our all. To chat with a pal of our days in Z. H. S. Note :-Sing to music of Cornell Alma Mater Song. FORT Y-ONE , 1224 THE ZU1 1:AN1L e ee lIl I1I The Sophomore Cross-Word Puzzle mul-Vu Can You Solve It ZEI4IEjANNi g - wg - - .Z.12? . HORIZONTAL 1. Merciful. 6. The God of the winds. 11. Subject taught in Z. H. S. 12. Spain fAbb.J. 14. One hundred one iRoman numeralsy. 15. A metallic or earthen vessel. 17. Maddened. 19. A public proclamation or edict. 20. Really fLatinJ. 22. Used in addressing man. 23. Pertaining to the Celtic race in the Highlands of Scotland. 24. A thick liquid. 26. A place of torment. 27. Summit. 28. Domestic animal. 29. A place unfavorable to the wind. 33. To ascend. 37. Once QScottJ. 38. Nicknames for one of the Z. H. S. teachers. 40. Girl's name. 41. A soap dye. 42. Last examinations taken. 43. A mixture of oxygen and nitrogen. 44. Road Cab.J. 47. Pronoun. 48. A member of the Z. H. S. Faculty. 52. A lump of precious metal. 53. A plant from the Grass Familyg used extensively in Mah Jong sets. VERTICAL A host QLat.J. One thousand one hundred QR. NJ. Allegheny High School QAb.J. Not CLat.J. A room in Z. H. S. that is most feared. A flower. And QLat.l. Conjunction. A suffix forming adjectives and adverbs. What a Freshie's nose does without powder. The animal most loved by a Latin student. A suit at law. Shooting-Firing fFrench J. Man fLatinJ. Road leading to New Brighton 1Ab.j. Dumb persons. The king of birds. An American poet. This fLatinJ. Our ZHS coach. Welsh female name meaning scul. To rent. A weight. A man's name. 2002 fR. MJ. The head of Z. H. S. To put in order. A small piece of meat roasted in a skewer. How a Senior feels when graduating. Ford trade mark Qab.J. For example fab.J. A note used in singing the scale. This QFrenchJ. Zelienople Borough lab.J. FORTY-THREE QHE ZELIE-ANN L --. s i925 Some of the footprints on the sands of time are pointed the HEARD IN THE HALL wrong way. as if wk is IF 1- Evil thoughts, like green apples, upset the Ill SF PF if Pk bk EXCELSIOR I The shades of night were falling fast, As through an Alpine village passed A youth, who bore 'mid snow and ice, A banner with a strange device- Excelsior. II The shades of night were falling fast, The guy stepped on it and whizzed past, A crash! He died without a single sound, They opened up his head and found- Excelsior. Girls! the second gong has rung. Wait, until I powder my nose. Who has a comb? Whole System' Who took the letter that was in my pocket ? May I borrow your vanity case? You girls are late. Are you going tomorrow night? Less noise in the hall, please. Do you have an exam. in science? I had a swell time last night. Gee! you look cute this morning. What dress are you going to wear tomorrow? Do you have all your algebra? Is my nose shiny? Where will I meet you? Lend me your translation in Latin. Did you go to the show last night? Take my book in, please! Let me try your hat on. We have a long lesson in science so I'm going in and study I'll see you after school. FORTY- FOUR THE ZELIE-AN AT Aw 'Y 2?- i Q1 WJMUOUQN is-Q QQ THFZEUE-ANN , - - ,W 4, 4, W 4 , , !92f2, Fi ITVFY-541 X THE ZELIE-ANN YaM - - ' -W 1925 Freshmen Class Officers PRESIDENT ..... .... M ARTIN NEUHAUSEN VICE PRESIDENT --- ......... JOHN RAPE SECRETARY ..... --- ROBERT BERKEY TREASURER --- .... BERTHA RAPE I I I I CLASS COLORS .... S................. B LUE AND WHITE CLASS MOTTO --- ---- IT GAINETH STRENGTH AS IT GOES CLASS FLOWER --- ................ - ..... SWEET PEA I O'Ii'I'Y-S141 VEN THE ZEL1Eff?1NN - , Z. H. S. 1928 It Gaineth Strength As It Goes. I The second day of September, nineteen hundred twenty-four, is a memorable day in the annals of our high school life. It was upon that day that our freshman class assembled for the first time. We were given an opportunity to View with alarm that august body known as the faculty and to view with con- tempt those extremely sophomoric youths who compose the class of 1927. Lessons were assigned for the first day whose pre- paration required many hours of hard labor. II On September the twenty-fourth the class elected class offi- cers. Not until then did we realize that our class outnumbered all of our predecessors, and we adjourned with a growing sense of our importance. We firmly resolved to write our name high on the pillar of fame. III On September the twenty-sixth we attended a Weiner roast given in our honor by the upper classmen. We debated at first whether or not we should accept the invitation but the tempta- tion of getting something for nothing was too great to resist, At this time the upper classmen showed their courtesy f?J, and manliness U7 by laughing at our predicament when we were required to dance, stockingless, around the camp fire. IV On October fifteenth we received our report cards fwhich were opened in secretj. These showed what the faculty thought of our work. L7 W W was , W, -.i119ZQ V . To make a long story short the next event was a weiner roast in the Orphan's Home Woods. VI This ends the Freshman class history for the present but the reader may expect to hear from us later. We do not wish to seem boastful but it can easily be seen that we are a remarkable class. Our meetings are conducted in a business-like manner and we never have civil strife. Future classes seeking a model will do well to follow the example of the class of 1928. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Helen were not late for school? Madge lost her vanity case? Luella forgot to chew gum? Evelyn did not get a calling down in Science class? Doris were an old maid? Jean had a date? Elinor answered a question in Science class? Ruth Z. did not talk in class? Martha. were not giggling in school? Leah would laugh in school? Bertha forgot to study her lessons? Alberta did not study in study period? Winona did not get her Algebra? Carrie forgot aboutthe boys? FORT Y-EIGHT THE ZELIEEANN Mm - gg - A g 192.5 MY TWO YEARS SPENT IN Z. H. S. On September seventh, nineteen twenty-four, a demure look- ing lass was seen walking from Harmony to Zelienople about 8:15 A. M. It was I. Yes, to be sure it was. I was on my way to school, clad in a green dress, and feeling as green as the dress. It was to be my first day in Zelienople high school. I arrived at the school about 8:25 and found different students standing around, and scattered in groups here and there. I did not know which way to turn or where to go, but finally I found myself in Mr. Barron's room with the other Juniors. I felt like a lost sheep wandering about. I did not have one intimate friend in the school, but I knew several of the girls slightly. Finally school began and I found myself mixing with the others. I went where they went and did as they did, and by the time the first day of school was over I felt quite at ease. Soon the days began to drift along slowly, and as they went by 1 made more friends, until I knew everyone in school. Later Jimmie Rynd and I became pals. We were always together in school. We worked Physics problems together and agreed in almost everything. 1Not that we meant to, but just to be congenial, you know.J The first social affair which I attended was the Hallowe'en Party. It was great! We Junior girls gave a short program and some wonderful talent was exhibited.. Jimmie, Huck, Mary, and I sang a quartett. We gave a, one act play, and Jimmie and I gave a short act. It was very good as far as we were concerned, although we did not receive much applause from the audience. Then came the Valentine Party. The Seniors give it for the school. We had great fun, the Seniors surely did their bit when they planned it. After that came the idea of getting money in order to give the Seniors a Prom, Will I ever forget it? Committee meet- ings, arguments and everything else, until finally we decided on a movie entitled, Oliver Twist. We girls surely had a fine time selling tickets, sweeping the theatre and looking for sheiks. Our movie was a great success and we had so much money that we scarcely knew what to do with it, as no one of us was accustomed to having more than fifty cents at one time. Wellfwe gave our Prom and I'm telling you it was swell, Everything was as lovely as it could be and everybody had a fine time. After the Prom came our picnic at Cascade Park. It was the Seniors' treat and they surely made it a success. We girls remained for the dance, although the teachers were a litt.e angry. Of course we all know that after the picnic comes vacu- tion and after vacation comes school again. I entered the Senior class with the determination to become a good student and to spend most of my time studying, but I must admit that I have not lived up to my resolution. The first affair which the Seniors gave this year was a weiner roast. We not only roasted weiners and marshmallows but also the Freshies. A few months later came our Hallowe'en Party. Talk about excitement, it was one of the most exciting affairs which we ever gave texcepting the Prom J. Last but not least came our Annual. I was placed on the Business Managing Committee, and let me say this much for myself, when it comes to managing business, I'm a good singer. Now I presume I've told you most of the important incidents of my two years in Z. H. S., yet not all. I suppose you are wondering why I haven't mentioned anything about my studies. Well, the fact of the matter is I do not think they are so very important, because I did not have a good time in connection with them. G. S. B. '25, l OliT Y -NINIJ THE ZELIE-ANN fivf Y mi Mf4lQ2Q FI FT Y THE ZELIE-ANN Editorial Staff W9 LS BUSINESS MANAGERS LITERARY EDITORS GERTRUDE BRAUDE HELEN RYND MARY SCHAFFER DORIS NESBITT ARTHUR GRIMM RUTH E. COVALT SHERMAN BASSLER BESSIE SCOTT BRANT WILSON ATHLETICS HUMOR JOHN UNGAR ESTHER SCHEEL ARTHUR ZIEGLER MINA BEIGHEY HELEN DOUTHETT gA firnrjiniini Yffw19253 1 IFTY-ONE THE ZELIEl:ANN 7 wv nw W wvig? - v- - HvA Y7AM--HW MVN A WAA in W A-VL - Vw W H W Eva- 192 1 ll 'T'Y-'I'XX'U 4 THE ZEZJE-ANN M V 7 ,K 7 kiwi f 1925 IE E15 12 .. ,V ix . , F J f I f . 14 YA X T s XX 1 0 ff xp J 7 1 in ,-.gx , f ' X ' '- ' 'Baum Y 'Uv FOOTBALL lt -takes grit to stand the g'afTing', We might never be victorious, We might never win a game, But that good old fighting spirit Was born in us just the same. x- Our eleven's not the greatest That e'er played on high school field, But we've spirit-as essential ,-Xs the sword is to the shield! Never stopped until the whistle Told the end of every gameg Then that good old fighting' spirit Raised us to the heights of fame. Not because we conquered always, Not because we beat the foe, Rather 'cause we stood the mocking, When the people jeered us so. Poll-is laugli when they hear us sifrh Rut eo on-fulfill your duty, Keep that fighting' spirit high. 2-w 1 You have done your duty, players, Perhaps unnoticed by the stand, If you keep that fighting spirit Youlll be beacons in our land. This was the fourth season of football at the Zelienople high school. We can call it the most successful season of the four and Coach Barron will back us in this statement. Eight gamer. vxcre p'ayed, resulting in three victories, one tie and four de- feats. These defeats may be attributed, in part, to the injury which Louie i.ll:fk,H captain and football star, received in the first part of the season. Fl FTY-THR lill ZELIE-ANN gi M V- A i 17 - --.Lo -r.e-.Lr..L L L.r,LrLlQ!Q At the start of the season there were nineteen players on the squad which number later increased to twenty-two. lt was due to this response to the call for players that there was more spirit and team work than in the preceding seasons. The opin- ions of many of the spectators go to prove that the team showed more pep and fighting spirit than ever in previous years. At the close of the season the players were honored by a banquet which was given them at the Kaufman Hotel through the courtesy of the School Board, and arranged by Mr. Barron. Guests of the evening were members of the School Board, girl friends of the players and Mr. C. A. Martin of Ellwood City. The letter men were: Donald Oesterling, Leslie Covalt, Arthur Zeigler, Charles Ohl, Paul Knauff, Frank Eichholtz, Ray Nesbitt, Irvin Nesbitt, John Rape, Hubert Myers, Howard Sankey, Clarence Druschel, Ray McDonald, Frank Geis, Louis Lusk, Captain, Lawrence Allen, Manager. Five of the letter men will be lost by graduation. SCORES Zelienople High O Evans City High .... ,. .... 19 Zelienople High 0 N. Wilmington High a,a,,, 0 Zelienople High 0 Dayton High .,,,.a,,.... 12 Zelienople High 0 Parker High .........,.. 21 Zelienople High 0 Midland High ......,..,. 32 Zelienople High 34 East Brady High a,...... 7 Zelienople High 62 Union High KN. C.J ..... 0 Zelienople High 54 East Brady High .......s 0 Total ,,..... ,,,, 1 59 Total a,s,,,,, , -- 91 Fl FT Y- VO UR COACH BARRUN This is Coach Barron's fourth year at the Zelienople high school. 'l'o him must be given the credit of instituting football and arousing athletic interest in our school. Few know under what difficulties he and the players worked the first year. During the three years following he has developed these players and a spirit that last season outscored their opponents by sixty-eight points. Keep up the good work, Mr. Barronf' OUR CAPTAIN Louis Lusk, star fullback, was the captain of this year's team. On account of his strength and his love for the game he was the main factor in bringing us our victories. His absence in the three loosing games was felt by the players. It may be said of him that he was the fastest man on our team-a second 'tRed Grange. Lewis will be with us one more year as he is now a Junior. UU R MANAGER Lawrence t'Barney Allen makes up in quality what he lacks in quantity. He was always on-the job and put his best efforts into the work. Barney is hard at work and has the schedule practically completed for next year. He deserves the honor given him by being called the best manager Zelienople high school ever had. THE ZELIE-ANN 1925 BASKET BALL SCORES For the last two years Zelienople- high school has not had a basket ball team because a hall was not available. However, this last season, on account of their great love for the sport, some Senior boys undertook the task of renting a hall in Evans City, and scheduling a few games with local schools. This undertaking proved a success, considering the inconveniences under which the boys worked. Considering the small amount of practice and the number of games won, we are indeed proud of each game they played. We trust that the Zelienople high school will have a basket ball hall by next season. One of the big accomplishments of the year, was the holding of the fast Mars team to the record low score of 11 to 9. It might be well to mention that Mars high school beat the excel- lent New Castle high team very decisively. Mr. Barron coached the team throughout the season. Only one game was played on a neutral floor, and that at Evans City, in which Zelienople high school seniors took over Portersville high school by the score of 41 to 15. The line-up was as follows: Covalt ...................... -- Captain Zeigler --- .... Forward Wise --- Forward Ohl ..,..... .... ....... C e nter Oesterling --- --- -- Guard R. Nesbitt --- ........ Guard I. Nesbitt .... --- .... Guard Ungar .... ...... .... FIFT Y-S lX Manager Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Zelienople High Nixon High Mars High Karns City Monaca ...... East Brady Portersville Bruin Ind. Portersville Evans City Evans City Ind High Freedom High ElPIKlIPIllPHillPllllllPlPllUlPlllHlllllllllllllillllfll THE ZEQZE-44NN ,w.J - H A, W -W,-,nn-M4 4 19? I I FT Y - Ifl V1 THE ZELIE-ANN ink M-My Wf pM pn w 1925 lie DAY AFTER VACATION Freshman- I don't know whether I like this place or not. Sophomore- It's 11 good place, but I hate to get buck to the grind. Junior-t'I'1n almost glad to get back. It's 21 peach of L1 place. Senior- Gee, what u wonderful place! Q75 Say, but I'm going' to hate to leave it. Graduate- Most wonderful four years of my life. It's some old school. PK PF 24 214 214 H4 l fi tclflssl I'm late professor, Junior-fComing in late to tie rs f.. - , .. but I had to wash my neck und ears this morning. 1 swezu ' ' 57 it won't happen again, sir. Freshman-- What are you looking' at my head for? ' ' U ' ' U' 'l ' we 1llIJO1't ivory from .4Xl'I'lCZl.,, Junior- lin w ondeun, w ty 1 34 55 ik 2:1 :li LK HIGHER EDUCATION In c'1se anything' should go wrong with this experiment, we ond the room with us will be blown sky high. Now, come :1 , little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me. I 2Ef2lfi1fl1Plf4f Of all sud words of lad or lass, The saddest are these, I didnit pass. In remembrance of his Freshman days Louis Lusk was ro- ccntly repeating' some ol' his t'Beg'inners Latin. It went somt- lhing like this: Boyabus kissibus girlorum somorumg pupabus kickubus boyubus cxdoorrum. :g :g 25 re we 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than to be maxrricd und bossed. K 25 vii In I-'Il 'l'Y-SIIY l IgE ZEQIE-ANN 1925 Little words of guessing, Little Words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us, Sit down! that's enough. :lf FF PF PF BF HF Mamma, Daddy called the nurse an angel, yesterday. Will she Hy? Ye-s, darling, very soon. PF PF PF PF PF PF I've come to see that old tub in the kitchen. Oh, Mamma! Here's the doctor to see the cook. M- DF PF FF PF FF FF Latin is a dead language, As dead as it can be. It killed ofi' all the Romans, And now it's killing me. PF :F 14 is JF 14 Betty B.- Are you quite sure that you are true to me ? Chuck- Why of course, dear. What an absurd question. Betty- Then kindly explain who this Violet Ray is you are always talking about. PF Pls PF :F PF PF The English teacher of Z. H. S. was giving the Freshman class a drill on the meaning of words and their opposites. Now tell me, she began, What is the opposite of misery? Happiness! shouted the class in unison. And sadness ? she asked. Gladness. And the opposite of Woe? Giddap, shouted the enthusiastic class. PF PF SF BF PF PF THE EFFECTS OF HIGH SCHOOL Freshman- Will you please repeat the question? Sophomore- Did not hear the question. Junior-t'What ? Senior- Huh ? wk 14 PF PF PF PF Miss R--'tYou need not get up. Barney- Do you mean I'm to sit still ? Anne fWorking a cross-word puzzlej- and- in Greek- Greek f?J Mr. Barron- I think it's all Greek to you. PF PF 3F PF PF PF FAVORITE SAYINGS Miss Ralston- Come too, welre having class. Miss McLure- All quiet. Miss Eichhcltz- I won't put up with any more of that. Mr. Bartoo- It's up to you. Mr. Barron- Canlt you girls ever stop talking? PF PF PF DF PF PF Anne-'tBill, do you have any gum? Bill G.-HNot here, but my rubbers are in the hall. Pk fl: PF Pls Pls PF Said A to B I C U R Inclined 2 B A J. Said B to A Your mind I C Shows signs of slight D K. if SF PF BF as ak A man rushed into a store and called: 'tGive me a mouse trap, quick. I want to catch a train. AF els if Pls if Fl' Mabel A. to Doris B.-- That's the fourth time you have dropped that book! You'll break it pretty soon. Doris B.-- Don't worry. It's solid geometry. if PF PF FF PF FF Add a smile or two where things are going wrong, Subtract the frowns that come where- lessons seem too long, Multiply your efforts where the figures won't come right, Then divide your pleasures, day by day, as they come in sight. Ex. FIFTY-EIGHT THI2 ZELIE-.4gxgN , Y H wb f . --..-a.-M.-AA-Ac-.,.-.., ,,,, 1921 IT'S TRUE Little dabs of powder, Little dabs of paint, Make the Z. H. S. girls Truly what they ain't. lk PF PF Pls Pls Pls Russell S.- Hello Fred. How's the hogs ? Frederick C.- Fine. How's your folks ? flf PK 44 PK :F 'lf Jane to Gladys- How did you nake out in test? Gladys- I got a NOW. Jane- What! Gladys- I certainly did-40W in Geometry, 3072 in History and 3054 in Caesar. 'lf ' F PP K Pls Here's to the faculty, Long niay they live, Even as long as the Lessons they give. flf Pls elf els Ili 14 Lewie-i'Say, miracles never cease. We could hardly hear Mr. Barron in Algebra class this morning. Chuck- What! That is the first time I ever knew Mr. B. not to be heard. Lewie-i'Well, Pop Warner went to sleep and snored so loudly that he nearly drowned him c-ut.', Plivlfflfvlsvlslk Miss Marshall CTeaching Junior Historyj- Class, who were the Know-nothings'Z'7 A self-conscious laugh came from the Seniors who were sup- posed to be studying. Mr. Bartoo- Who can tell me where the home of the swallow ir? BettyM'tIn the stomach, of course. WHAT THE SENIORS HEAR DAILY Mr. Bartoo- You make me nervous. I love peace. Mr. Barron-'tTake your seat! Dumb, Dumber, Dumbestf' Miss McLure- Get to work now! fAnd oh! that pencilj. Miss Eichholtz- You think you're cute. I won't stand for it. Miss Ralston- Now I hear that mumble again. ifrlfelsrlialfii THE WAY SENIOR FELLOWS ASK FOR DATES Don to Dot J.- If I bring my cross-word puzzle book along may I come down tonight? H Chuck to Betty- Weill finish this disagreement to night, dear. Lop to Bessie-t'Dearcst, it seemed centuries since last night. How about tonight? ' Hennie to Jim-t'1'm coming down tonight and if you know whatis good for you, you'll be there. And don't wear that brown dross. I'm sick of it. Mr. Barron- I take great pleasure in giving you S194 in Math. Caroline K.- Aw, make it a 10094 and enjoy yourself. 251 'El -K 24 54 Jeanette- I had a funny dream last night. Thora- What was it? Jeanette- I dreamed I was eating shredded wheat and when l awoke half the mattress was gone. 2l42?P?PFI32i1 Gertie- Stop the train, conductor. I dropped my wig out of the window. . G I Conductor- Never mind, Miss, thereys a switch at the next station. If li+ l' Y -N IN li THE ZELIE-ANN 6 L- LLLLA MKMJMQ John Chesitatinglyj-UI wonder what you would do if I should steal a kiss 'P' Gertie Qcoylyj- Aren't you interested enough to find out for yourself ? ilfflivlsblfbkbk Johnnie- Sherman, did you know they stopped sending mail to Washington ? Sherman- Sol Why? Johnnie-- He's dead. blsvkekvkllfvk Huck- What are you and Hennie fighting about now ? Jim- He told me he loved me as much as I loved him. Huck- Well ? Jim- I knew all along, he was jus' funnin'.'l PF :li PF Plf Pl' :lf Mr. Barron-t'Paul, wake up. Paul- I can't. Mr. Barron- Why can't you? Paul- I ain't asleep. H fkflialiiirlfblf John, who has large feet, was sitting with them stretched far out into the aisle, and was busily engaged in chewing gum when the teacher saw him. John! called the teacher sharply. Yes, Ma'am, said John. Take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. bl4Plf2l4Pl4Pl11lC Mr. Barton to Seniors- I am going to speak on tliars' today. How many ol' you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every Senior raised his hanu. Mr. Bartoo- Good, you're the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. SIXT Y Oh! Where, Oh! Where has my Polygon? Oh! Where, Oh! Where can it be? Hush, My child, it's simply gone up the geometry. Sliflsfkflflkek Miss McLure fto Henry sitting idly in school during a testi- Henry, Why are you not Writing? Henry- I ain't got no pen. Miss McLure-t'Where's your grammar ?,' Henry- She's dead. :F all Pls PF Dk PK Mrs. Scott- Young man, the lights in this house go out at ten. Lop Covalt-'fFine, that suits me. Don't delay on my account. Pk 44 als is DF PF Pop Warner- Mr, Barron, may I ask you a question ? Mr. Barron- Sure, what is it, Paul ? Pop- Who's going to preach the last man's funeral? PF PK Pk 2l4 PF H4 Dot- I can't understand why you stayed outside so long with such a wonderful dancer as Dave? Mary- But he showed me some new steps and we sat on them. Pls 114 PF JF PF Pls Paul- Huck, see if I have a flat tire. Huck- It's fiat on the bottom but the rest seems to be O. K. Plffliilsiivlffk QUESTIONS FOR STUDENTS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. 1. Why wasn't John Whittier? 2. Why did Richard Steel? 3. What else did Tom Moore want? 4. What made Lady Jane Grey? 1l41l42lf1kd4f'If Huck Ito Mr. Barronj- I bet you thought Jim and I played hook the other day, didn't you? Mr. Barron- Well, yes, I did. Huck- Well, youyre right. THE' ZELIE-ANN W - -F -vi - or -- -.,,-l92 , Mr. Barron Qto high school orchestra at Senior dinnerj- Do you play by request. Director fdelightedJ- Surely, Mr. Barron- Then play a game of dominos while I eat. Pisblflisltfflsvk Thirty days hath September, April, June and Novunber, All the rest are thirty too, Except for him who hath home brew. iflisisfkbkils WHAT MR. BARRON HAS TAUGHT US A Freshman knows not and knows that he knows not, A Sophomore knows not but knows not that he knows not, A Junior knows but knows not that he knows, But a Senior knows and knows that he knows. fI4fl4PlsPlfPFPl4 Schoolboy's definition of a hypocrite--HA kid what comes to school with a smile on his face. Blsikflsilsrlsvls John- Do you know whether Brant's a union movie operator? Sherman- No, the only thing union about him, IS his B. V. D's. flsikllsfkvlsbls Mr. Barron- What is ordinarily used as a conductor of elec- tricity? Roy Ifft fhalf asleepj- Why-er. Mr. Barron- Wire. Correct. Now tell me, what is the unit of electrical power? Roy- The what, sir?,' Mr. Barron- Exactly The watt. Now, Roy, why can't you answer questions like that every day? Mr. Bartoo, in an absent-minded mood one day met John Ungar on the street and stopped to talk. Upon parting Mr. Bartoo said: John was I going up or down the street when we met? John answered-i'Up! It's alright then, I have been to dinner and am on my way to school. alsblielsvkfklk , Dot fat the restaurantj- Bruce, there is a fly in your coffee. Bruce- That's alright. It won't drink much. Plfflfelsiibkfli Mr Bartoo ilooking over a cross-word puzzle which Bessie madej -Is this original? Bessie- One or two of the definitions I have used may be in the dictionary. PF BF P22 ik 24 ik ANNA THE FAMOUS Anna had a little lamp, It was well trained, no doubt, 'Cause every time that Dutch came in, That little lamp went out. PIC PF ill ill Pk DK Martha Phillis-UI lost a lot of ground last night. Anna Jane- How's that '? Martha- I took a bath. Blfellvlfblsfisflf A woodpecker lit on a freshman's head And settled down to drillg He bored away for half a day And then he broke his bill. P!4Pl4PIsPl4PK2l4 Mina- I heard Mr. Barron say that if the boys didn't win this game he would see to it that they wouldn't get any letters. Esther- Is that right! I don't ree how he can interfere with the U. S. mail, do you 7 SIXTY-t,Nid THE ZELIE-ANN Mary-- Why do cirgarettes have oriental names? Art Z.- Because they have good shapes and thin wrappers. Mr. Barron-f'What is density '? Doris Rawlins- I can't define it but I can give you an illus- tration. Mr. Barron- The illustration is fine, sit down. First Freshie-HI donit see why they want to learn us this old English for anyway. Second Freshie-f'Me neither. It ain't no good to an engineer. Pkdlvllifblfbls THE ULD FAMILY FLIVVER How dear to my heart is the old family flivver, What fond recollections it calls into view, The fenders, the windshield, oh but they could quiver, And, lo, she could rattle even when new. How well I remember that very first flat tire, The first empty gas tank, the headlights so dimg How sweet was the sound when she'd buck and then backfire- And that time I drove her six miles on the rim. Plslkvkalfvlivls Mr. Barron- Carl Bell, suppose I told you to shut the door, would you shut your finger in it ? Carl Bell-- No, sir. Mr. Barron-f'Suppose you take your finger out of your book then. Plfd4Pk14?1l4 Barney Cin schoolj was told to write a long sentence. He wrote- Imprisoned for life. SIXTY-TXVO is rc, M,-,ia S, ,EKAJQZQ MY MOTTO Life is real, life is earnest, Graduation is my goalg But if I get too many zeroes, I may End I'm off the roll. blfzkrkbkvkfls Miss R.- Warren, make a sentence containing a conjunction. Warren fafter much thinkmgb-'fThe cow was tied to the fence with a rope. Miss R.-HE'-ut where is the conjunction, Warren ? Warren-- The rope. It connects the cow and the fence. Pl41l42l4Pkbl444 REAL TROUBLE His horse went dead and his mule went lame, And he lost six cows in a poker game, Then a hurricane came on a summer day And blew the house where he lived awayg And an earthquake came when that was gone And swallowed the land that the house stood ong Then the tax collector he came 'round And charged him up with a hole in the ground. --Anon. PKPFPKPFPIWBIC TROTTY VECK MESSAGES HOME-The place where we are treated best and grumble most. PF :lf Pk Pk PF Pk Life does not consist of holding a good hand--but playing a bad hand well. -14 ev -1- + sq sz .- ,,. , ., Every black sheep was somebody's pet lamb once. God created the women beautiful and foolish-beautiful, so the men could love themg foolish, so they would love the men. THEnZtELlE-ANNW tttt in it , -, ,t,.,., t- -W19?Q vgIr1llI1uI1-Il 1uIl1mln-ml--ml--ml--ml1nll-In,-11lll-lllI--ll1Iln--nn-1llol-ml--lm--Im--Iln-I Ivilill nn--ll 1'PIIl'CII --lIvI1IIII1I --v -lln1lnl1nn--lu--IIII1 Il1luI1lIu1llu- u- - 1un1un--lin-nor I I I I I I I I I I E Iron City Sanitary l I . Manufacturing Co. I I I I I I I I -0- I I I I I I ZELIENOPLE, PENNA. I I I I I I I 4.,11nn1uu1unI.-nIIl.-,mlgq1nIn1Im1nu,nu.-.54n1nl.1.,l.1IqI1.,u-.nnlml1unn1,,u.-un-.m..ml-4m--,m ..m.1.m...m...w1M....w..M -.y1m1m1m1g-..g1u.-.,1q1g...gig1gig1,.-,..,..I. 'lf THE ZELQCANN L L -, ,,..A L ,um W ,L,,m,-gg,L sfau1uu-- 1 1 1t1. ,.. 1 1 .. 1 ..l ,11g .- - 11:-nn-Inf' :fan-uninn..-In 11-1. '.- -. .- .- 1 .-. .- 1 - - - - 1 - up I I T PETER GROSS MERCHANT TAILOR CLEANING, REPAIRINC, PRESSING T MADE-To-MEASURE CLOTHES l Main Street Zelienople, Pa. Phone 19-J .5..,-.... ---- ---- - - -- -------- --H.-..,.-...p 4. I Compliments of : Lumanis Underselling Store i Ellwood City's Largest Dept. Store T MORE MERCHANDISE 5 FOR LESS MONEY ,-uni ..-1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 ..H., -. 1.,,..,,,,1n Compliments EICHOLTZ 8z METZ RADIO ATWATER-KENT Service and Repairing Cunningham Tubes Radio Electric 81 Repair Zelienople, Pa. Phone 82-J: Res. 57-J 4. .H-....-iq. 4...-...i-..,.-....-...I-....-.... -.--- . .- .....,..- -....-W.-....-...-....-....- .9 THE ZEQE-ANN y q1,,,,.-..,.11.1...-11.1.-1.....111.-.1..... 'S' 1 1 Lava Crucible Co. I OF PITTSBURGH I Wabash Building' ' PITTSBURGH, PA. l Z Crucibles, Refractory Cements, I Refractory Shapes, etc. : 'W'- l Works Zelienople, Pa. 4...-gr..-............-....--m.........-H..-l...-.4 ............mum-H..-H..-m..i......l-1-....-1...-.... 4. 1- ...,,, u1nn.1mf-nu1un-nan'-:luv-wana-Ianni lu-nn-un-nn-nu1un...nu-um--nu--nu-nu1111:-mn In THE Lives of Christian Boys and Girls, God comes not so often by great marvelous revelations. He usually comes in the still, small voice, comes to them when they may be in the school room. He comes to them in their youth and puts into their hearts a new motive- a heavenly motive. May you, The Zelienople Graduating Class of 1925, listen to the still, small voice, and heed the call of the Master. THE ZEHNER CO. ninn,11:11nu-un-nn-:1u-un-nn-vm-uninn-nu-unim-1unluu1un1uu-nu-nu-:un 1.m...nn.. 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1,1m1iu...n..un THE ZELIE-ANN qi - . .. ..,.,, .,..i-1...-.,- .. ..f.. .. .. -i..i- .H-i.. ..,.. - .. i.. .. Jo QUALITY Pianos, Players, and Grands Edisons and Victrolas White Sewing Machines and Radios. Milleman Music Co. 7el1enople, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. For the sweet school graduate, we offer our best wishes and to help them to re- member this occasion, we would sug- gest for the ladies, a nice diamond ring, or an Elgin wrist watch for the gentle- man. Nothing like a good watch to be his companion through life. Many other things for the graduate will be found at Forrest Jewelry Store 7l I IFNOPLE, PA. 1inl11., nn-my1nn-m-11m--um-nm--un-,in-nu-n.a1nn-in -ne-i-m1mi-nal--H :-P Harmony Flour Mills MILLING Grain, Flour and Feed Merchants i i fb HARMONY, PA. .xo -nu-uu-Hn-vnu-lui - 4- --a- -:- -::1 -.1 1.m1.m..,.,i, ,i,,1,,,,1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,- ,P 'if 'if THE ZELZE-ANN www M vu i -W M 1 q o ..1fm..q 1 1 1,.,,1,,,,1,,1.un1nu1, 1,,,,..,,,,1.uu...,, 1 1,,,,1,, 1:1111 1 .- 2 E. A. Schoeffel l Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing L SIVITS MADE T0 ORDER I 4...-,,.,-...,-....-..........--..,-...,-..,,-...,-. - -, .. - .,-...,1....-.,......,,-....-..,...... n..un1.1.1 1 1111 V.. 1 1111 .. 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 i T Compliments of HARPER'S GARAGE l ZELIENOPLE, PA. 4...-W. -------- :-.- I.. -I -., ---. 1 - - - A BELL PHONE 123-R ZELIENOPLE, PA. 4. -, 014 -nl - fm- , -5- aff--mf ----- f ----. L. .-... - .. - ... - I F I Q E Complimente uf i E WEHR BROS. i 1 +--- 1'-' ----- ------ -A -... ..----- I I I - 7 e Herb W alter S Market : - f19?4 r ' I I l JL HQIHI111..11!11'11..111-, , 1' ,' THE ZELZEANN AW A . , N H-W-W,,4KZ921', vim-W. ---- ...-.- - .....-. , ... ... -.,,,.....,f. .Q.....1...- - .. - - ----- U -,-- - .. - .. - -.m-My I L L i ' . 2 E Comphments of 1 2 1 - i E E L EVANS CITY, PA. fi-H-wI- - - - -I ----- ' - ------- - - I-Im-I-fi' Q...-..,.-...- -. - - - -. - -1 - . - - -,...-....-........,.......-..:.-,-..-...,-ull. +u--m- - - - -ml--H'-'m-mf-HH-'w----H-m----H-I--I-'H'-f-H-I-'--- - ---A--I-g .3..m-.m..-..,.- - - - -....-n.g. Q L Q J. W. KAUFMAN i C. W. KLINEFELTER TRANSFER T FIRST-CLASS ,!...-....- - - - - - - ... - A- .. - - ..,..,.......-....-H..-,,,,..,.,,-,,.,-..,,-...ff ,I,,,.......... .... ...., - ..,,,-m.-.,,.-.,,,,-.,.,,...-.,..,,,-........,.......-....- .. - .. - -,...-...Q T..-m... .. - - - ........-lm-lm----I.-1...-lm-..- - - .. ... ..n-W-.I+ 4...-1.1.-.,..-,.,,-lm...,,,,-m.......,,-,,,,- .. .. - - - ... ... - - - - ... -,,..-..,!. I I T Compliments Boll Phone 53-W E E. F. ALLEN A Q E I L HARMONY, PA. I-I211'II1OI1y Garage 'l ' --'- -' ' ' - ' ' - - ' '-'--- ' ' - -'Hi' H, F. Beam, Prop. ....,,,,-..-..--....---A...----.-..---,,-f l nie u mg. T I l Patronzke The Acfverlzlvers I l i T i HARMONY, PA. ? f l sion-nn 111-1111-1 -V - 1--- - 1111 1 ,inn-0.2. ,l,...-ml--nu -1111 s 11-1 - 1 1 1uu-nn1nu-uu-un-nn-unilm-Iwi, THE ZELIE-ANN 4...-mi- - - ... - - - - ... - .A ., - - - - - ,. - -,,,-,,,,-,, HOTEL KAUF MAN L I-1. F. Kaufman, Proprietor l 1 I L MEALS AND LUNCHES I AT ALL HOURS L l L 1 l .1 l F l Bell Phone 86-W Zelienople, X P ,f,.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,.,1.,,.1nn1,m1 1- 1 1 ., 1 1 1 1.11.1.,,,1,..,1,,,.1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1,, -:u.1m1,1 .1-1 1 1 1 1 .-i. 1 1 1 1. Wise Lumber ALL KINDS OF LUMBER F A FJ W , YN 7 , 6 K .5 ff f T 0 HA RM ONY, PA. n-nu- 1 + v -nv-nn- I-yz1::+nn1 . 1 1-1 1 THE' ZELIELANN - V 'EN' - ----'-- ' - '-'- - - 'P L L L L L L L L Compliments of ' ZELIENOPLE ROTARY L L 652 z as A -fw kP,:QtP,fPiL L l'W g5x2fl E E if Yi ' L i L L L ..1m.1 1 1,,,,1nn...m-.,.,,-,,,,.- un1nn.-.nu-nn1nu1nnnu1 .. 1 11...-.n.,1n,..-nn, 5 00 DEPOSITED in your bank - will enroll you in the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Think it over. Five dollars will start an account and the bank will give you regular savings account interest. You select the type of Ford Car you wish, set aside a small amount each week and you will be surprised how soon you will own it. Stop in and talk it over with us, and we will explain the details of the plan and help you get started towards the owner- ship of a Ford Car. -ee- Markel Brothers LINCOLN FORD FORDSON CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS BELL PHONE 135 ZELIENOPLE, PA. .iuilnlib i 1 1 -1 iiiii M 1 1.-. in - - -D 1 1 -mini. Q.,....ml..lm1ml1nn-nn-un-lun--ml-11:11 1 - - 11minn-un-nn1unl--xnn-un-.ml- ,P THE ZELIE-ANN ig gi img i-givin gg 90 I -gH-H--- J- -' ---- -- - -f - ---------- fx 1 5 Compliments of I Braude S Stores I Harmony, Pa. Zelienople, Pa. i ---, ..-... . ....... .L-mm ffm-nn ---- w-f-n-u-nu--n-nn-.in--.m1m.-..u,1 .... -....11....1.... --.. ,,,,1,, P Agent for - Overland and Willy's Knight I All Kinds of Repair Work I All Work Guaranteed 1 Cars Washed and Polished i Gas and Oil I Westinghouse Battery Service K Tires and Tubes l Auto Accessories and Storage I MAIN 8: SPRING STS. ZELIENOPLE, PA. l Bell Phone 193-J i 'Q' 1 1 1 111:1,:,,1w,1H.,1,.i...,w1m,1,,,,1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,, on1my14--I-11m-ml-i-'v-uniun-nin-unu-un-uu- un-nn-un-nn-uu-nu1nn1mn1nu1nu- ELLWOOD CITY'S POPULAR PRICED SHOE STORE Economy Shoe Store 615 Lawrence Ave. BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY Queen Quality Shoes for Women Red Goose Shoes for Boys and Girls 11m,1 1 1 1.,.1ml-..ym1 ,,1,,,,1mi11111..im1,,,,1im-.,,,.1..,,1lm.-.. .1 1 .1 1 ,,1,,,,1 1H,1.l,...,,u1m.1m.11,31 i1,,,11,,.. 1 1 1 1,,,,1,...1nn1 1: 1 1 J. H. Ramsey and Son United ,States Tires General Machinists Auto Repairs Accessories HARMONY, PA. H1311 1 1111 1 1 1..1,,H1m11.m.-lm1.m1W1 1 1 1 1-111 1 THE ZE E N fm W W l vf4n1i:u-- 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 ., 1 1 1 .1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,,,Q. J-an-nu T General Offices Works T 2101 Oliver Bldg. Zelienople, P T Pittsburgh, Pa. I I I The Premier Staybolt Co. i Formerly I American Flexible Bolt Co. I Established 1913 I I BOILER STAYBOLTS Zelienople, Pa. Phone 82-J: Res. 57-J John G. Strutt GARAGE Best of Service-Day and Night for High Test and Motor Gas, Oil, Grease, Auto Livery, Miller, Goodrich and Kelly-Springfield Tires. . I REPAIR SHOP FREE AIR I I I I sf. 4. 4.I-....-.I...-....-....-....--I.. ----- ..i ... -. - - .-I..-.m.-....-.:..- .f, LT THE ZELlE3f1NN 7 it M A f MA Y 7 w ' mww-,A 719,507 'i' . I I When You Build Your New Home--- Q Make Sure You Use Good Lumber L -03' L I I DAMBACH LUMBER AND MILL WoRK1s GooD I -09' I Q E 1 I The Edward Dambach Company I EV ANS CITY, PENNA. VALENCIA, PICNNA, I I I T DELIVERIES VIA HARMONY ROUTE, i SHORT LINE, B. Xz O., AND TRUCKS T ,5,,...-,,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,-1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1..,.1,,,,1.,..1m1..I.:u1.,.,1,,,.1,,.,1,,,,1,,,,...m.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,1....,,,f, 2l3,Z'1! ,.1i,1,,1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1:1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1,1 1 1,1,1,1 1 1 ,1-1 1 1 1.,1,1,...1:,,.,,...,,,,1,,...,,1...:,, TH-'YQZEQJXNNC T l .gn-nu ---- 1 1 1 ,..-1 1 - ,.,,, 1 ... .- - -.111-I-oy .j...1.,..1 ..... 1.1 1.1 ,- .1 1,-,., 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,.. 1 -. 1 ,x, l i Compliments of T Compliments of E A. E. Conner cg: Son THE QUALITY BAKERY CLOTHING N NNNNINNNGS I , H. P. HOUSEHOLDER, Prop. i for E I 1 L Zelienople, Pu, l I 610 Lawrence Ave. Ellwood City, Pa. 4...-....-. ---- ----- - - ------ - - -- -ui.-.. 1 1 .... - .. - , ,- - - ,,.i,- ,- ,. - - - QIITIIIKY li: l1'Ti i ' ' 1 T' i Ti1i ivllllllil' lll1lllY'1Illllllllllvll-1mirlul--ull-llnillnvnal-.ml1lm11.1,1.mI1.mg1.mI1.lm1.ml.-ml..1 1 I . . I f Pl fm! 15 your greaieyf deszre , : - A Wonderful home all your own, a happy fam- ! ily., a Pi'e1'cEl-Argowha trip ztbroagl, e1 winter I sojourn in ue ou 1, a paying usmess, an C0mPl1lU6T1tF Of excellent position, fame, fortune, or any other 1 desire may be yous if you are well trained. 11 Bauder 81 Drushel 1 HARMONY, PA, l 1 4...-.,..... .. ... -. ---- - - -- - - - ----- - -H..-.. ,,1nu..un.1,m...m,1.....1,,,,1,,,,1nu1m.1,,,,1m..1 1 1,1 1: 1 1 1 Duff's Iron City College 424 Duquesne Way' Pittsburgh, Pa. Through the intensive Summer Course, we have made lt possible for thousands to attain their greatest desire. Send for Illustrated Folder HF. THE ZELIE N g M Y W vm pp p W i iv xwvmf 7ivwW p p 123 1 11111111 --- -1 1 1 '-un-m--un1un-fm-H111lm1nn1nn1nn- 1 1 1 '11-nu1uQ4 v!0vI1em1:m1 1 .. 1 .... 1 1 1 -., .. -. .. ,- 1 ... .. 1 .. ....m1m....1.i. 'ff C - I .l I If You Have Friends l They Should Have Your Photograph I - f I F. E. l.u'rz l f -We I - l PHONE TO-DAY Fon AN APPOINTMENT T STAPLE AND FANCY GRoCER1Es Z 1 g I Miss Clute Studio 5 l il z1f:L1ENoPL1':, PA. Q f ,iw--.1 .. .111 v1nn1nn-nu-un. IW1-nl--m11m1. 1111 -1 11ml-H+ 'QM'-v '-Irv- -111 -li-:i1',a1 111141 ..-:1 - -1:1 -- 1 -v.- 1.n,1n3q W ,, W, L., Im W, H, I m. H .5.,.-.,..-.,.,..i-l- ..,,.. ....,,,-,,......,,-,,.,....-,,....,.,-,..,- - -- .. - -H-....-., 4... M5- 1 1 l I Compliments of T I Compliments of : L f - . . 1 l U Q. W. ZIEGLER Q lVlclVl1cl'1ael Confectionery L - I 11 T ' .QQH--ml-ml 1111111 11 - -: 11111 1 - .-....-...Q ,g.,,-....- .. ... - - -,...- - - ... .-..,.-.. ..-....- - ,- .- .. - .. ..- --- ---.--- .-....-...p z fs- : 1 ! l 1 f , SITLER and Campbell l Pflf7'07Z712'8 The Aalverfzkefiv l DRUAGGISTS Cor. Main Sz Spring Sts. Zelienople, Pa. ,l.....,.,.- - - ------ 1 -- -1-1-1- i1 ,-- 11m-H' - ti' .g.l.-1v,-....l- -.m-...I-lm-lm..nu-....-lm-IW...-m,-ln.-ml-I...-I...-ml-m.- -my-.1,,....,g. 4, .,.,.--lm-...H--f-,....u.-iz..-u..-.m-,..,-,...-....-m......l-. -. -uu-V...-.lm-....-ml-vu...-l--lm-my THE ZELIEQANN - in - M H 100 ,i.,.-.,,...,,,.....,..-..,.......,......,-................- - -....... - .. - .. .....,..,...- ... ... .. ..-m.-...,- ....,..-H...-. - -- -. - - - -1- ... ....,.-....-....- - ...ml-lm-....-.4 1 Fraternity College nm! Class ewelry 2 Commencement, Announcements and Inw'fezf1'on5 l JEWELER AND STATIONER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ZELIENOPLE HIGH SCHOOL l L. G. BALFOUR CO. A l MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Ask Any College Greek ATTLEBORO, MASS. alan--ml 1-nuvllvlvnu-ull-:miun1nn1nuvml1nulnrlzlul:Mn--ull-ull-mlinnvnuvnuL:lnlull1ml-Illlvnu-nn.-41117:mvIllliwnvllu-ullvlnlvuuilulvull-1ull-oInn-11:11-wivml-1ulliulllvul-1nllvlnlvu - ,,,, wr, ,,,,, ,,,,,,7,,,, .Wi ,A I -1- TEE ZELQANN f W Q W- WW V 5 N-Mgwk-xAv W W ATm w w 19i2Q +I.-4nnn-nnI1..11..-.-1-..11..11.-ili111--11-.1111..1111'1,..111-.-.1q1f,-.,1,:-H.E4 C. A. Ohl and on Everything in Hardware I QUALITY I I ATHLETIC AND I SERV t , I T G o 0 D S K E HIGH GRADE T Mark our :-: PAINTS :-: G 0 o rs S T ZeIienopIe's Well Stocked Hardware Store : T I BELL PHONE 123-J .5.,.-,,,,........ .-Im-......,,,.-.m.....,,... - - I.. - ... ,- - -4- - ........-m.-,..,-...,--Im....m.....K-W... - - - - .. - - - - - - ,- - .. - .. -,,,,,,-,,,,i, 'Z' THE ZEQE-,4Nzy,, L I l T Compliments of The Harmony Foundry Company 5 li L 1 l L L l HARMONY, PA. .,-nn1nu.- 1. .. .1 1 .- ..1f.- 1 M .. .. 1 1 1 .... ... 1 -. 1...-.4 nlnl.-. .. .- 1 V.. .- ... 1 .1 ..- APPLES ARE OUR SPECIALTY But We Market in Season Fresh from the Highland Orchards Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Cherries also Grapes and Potatoes of Quality Phone Your Needs to BELL PHONE 32-R6 PORTERSVILLE, PA. .im-nn-In ---- 1 -1--- . 1 1. iii, .,. 1 1 i,,,,,,,,3, 4ien-uu- - -1--- 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4. Q...-,..1.-lm-..T--.m-.m-m.-....-....- - - - -H....m.1...,-lm-u....m....W-m.1.m THE' ZELIE-ANN - A 1 1 -,,, ,-,,,,-,,,,U,,,,w1 W-,T-,141 vim--nu --nn-- ,1llnvnll--lulinnvnu-1nn--nnvml-:uu:llu1ulv1ull--unvnu-1IllIvnl.- 1111:-un1uvfo rfcn1uu1nu--- Herman Pneun1at1c Manufacturing Co. Q S06 Union Bank Building L PITTSBURGH, PA. ! 1 Mzlnufzxcturers of FOUNDRY MOULDING MACHINES L l L I -66- ZELIENOPLE, PA. LONDON, ENGLAND Works .,-,..,...,.,- . -.:,.-ng. WILSON LIVERY HEAVY HAULING and LIGHT LIVERY AUTO SERVICE 11111111..111111111,..,1 -nn-n--1-un-:uninu-nw-nn-um vm1nu-um-mnimn1un-nn-mn1nu-M1 WM. KLOFFENSTEIN BARBER SHOP LADIES' BEAUTY PARLOR MAIN STREET 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., 1 1 1:1111ml14.,.1,.,,1,,.,1,,,.1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,..1,,,1,1,1I1mp1W1un..nn1nn1nn1 Compliments of BAUMAN'S HAT SHOPPE 1 m-uninu vnu11111-lnllulv-un,-ulllnll-:lui mvvlul-I1lI1nu1 1 1mv- THE ZELIE-ANN 1.925 sion-un 1111111---111111 1-1111 - - 111,,11111,, I 1,,11111 ,,,,, ,,,,,m,,Hi4 I I I re You Loo mg ea P I A k' Ah d I I . I A W h P I ' I I - I j ' l The man for Whom the future holds no I I b A- dread, I if Whose Conscience is clear when he goes I Y , to bed, I 'f , Is the man Who is always laying away, , , LooKINo AHEAD for A rainy day. ffl INVEST SOME OF YOUR SAVINGS EACH YEAR IN MUNICIPAL, INDUSTRIAL, PUBLIC UTILITY OR RAILROAD L BONDS, and the future will take care of itself. I I I I i GLCVER 85 IVIQICGREGOR f I PITTSBURGH, PA. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE IN BEAVER, BUTLER, LAINRENCE AND MERCER COUNTIES. Chas. S. Passavant, III ZELIENOPLEI PA- I 4- a:mst nn.A-.L 1 II-un-In----------,.-11---......11-if-- .-31,1111..........g111..-1...1.........,.1,..,..-...,,l, THE' ZELIE-ANN W 'fan-nn 1111111111 1- ----11111 I-ml1n4q of4H1un1n1-- 1 1 ,1,,,,1,,,1,, 1 -, 4, I i Compliments l Lawrenceville T Bronze Company l l I l 1 I .------- - - - ---. . .---. n I ,1 1 .,,.,1nu1.,l-1lm1nu1m'.. 1 1 1 Zelienople Mills J. J. KENNEDY 81 SONS, PROPS. Mauuflxcturers of Wintcr Wheat, Flour and Feed New Marvel Flour Best Pastry Flour Jobbers of Spring Wheat Flour Feed and Grain Distributors of Larro Dairy Feed and Quaker Oats Products Dealers in Builders' Supplies, Coal and Fertilizer BELL PHONE sn-J z1f:L1HNoPI.E, PA. THE' ZELlQgANZY pp p pp in - v -,rrp H- Iv 1,92 qf:u1nn1 1 111111 nlll 1 lln- 1 nflu 1 nnn- 1 II11 1 vlln 1um- -nnnn 1 fnnn 1 uuon -1 unuu - unnu -- ulnu - ulul 1 llll 1 1 1nn1uv!4 vgu1luv1 v1 1 1:1 - 1- 111 - - 1 - - -' - 1 1 '- -II--II1I1I'ff' l 1 1 I - I I T The Connoquenesslng Valley News T i i Zelienople, Pa. i L Compliments of Q Your Home Newspaper L L DR. R. E. GALLAGHER T The High Sch00l'S Friend i I ONE OF THREE NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN I Q BUTLER COUNTY 41:11 nxeu 1 uurn 1 :uxn 1 uunu 1 nnnn 1 unuu 11111 nnnu 1 annu 1 uuun 1 :::u--n:nn 1 uuxu 1 nun: 1 rnnu 1uu1 rnnn 1 nnnu 1nu- uunm 1 nnnn 1 llll 11.34 uinu- uuuc 11111 ' 1111- - - 11-111 --- - - I1nu1nnfo eg- f--' ---- 1 ------ W - -1-- -E ------ --yl - --gf ag--- ---r -------- T - -'-'1---- -A ----- 1 - -----1----P L i L A. V. ERISHKORN L Compliments of First-Class l T DR. R. G. KENNEDY Q TONSORTAL PARLOR i I i I CHIRQPRACTOR I s ZELIENOPLE, PA. ,iL...-11411 1 -- 1 1' 11111 -- 1 1nI1un--nn1un1un1unn1m41m.1,,,,t,,fi, Q...-.I-H 11111111 1 1 .. 11111 ..... 1 1 1,i,,,,i,,,i f---WLN11'- ifiYfjYYn Y nf md i f ir 'ii i ' THEQYLIE-ANN W, A.X. .ML LL LLLLLLLL ,,. L,,,W,., ,,. LL L, LLL - 1925 .f.n-nn-nn-nnn-lm-nu-nn-uu-nn- - - ,-- - - - -nn--un--nu--nn--nu--nuvun--nu--nu11:11-nu - - - - - -- - - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 11111-HJ' L L L 5 Robinson Venz'z'!4ziz'ng Co. 610 House Buz'!dz'11g PITYSB UR GH L 2 - L 5 1 L L L Factory - Harmony, Pa. T L L L L T L L .... I-....-,.. .. .. -.. .-. .,-..,..... ... ...... . ...,...- .. - ...- .-..n-....-.m-....-....--...,-,...-....-.,..-.......m -..L-w-...-L..-...H-,..,-...-....-...-..-...-....-..-....-...-...-........g. THE ZIQQE-ANN W f M M www-MMM pbfr wW? f 0 ,g...-.,.....,... ... - - ,.....,-...,......-,,.,-,..,-....-,............................... 1 - - 1 1 l C. T. BLOOM : ELECTRIC SI-IOP -aah l ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FIXTURES AND WIRING R' -Ea- W. NEW CASTLE ST. ZELIENOPLE, PA. 52.31 'ill T llll 1' llll 1- llli T IVI' ' 'lll 'lull 'I l ll T 'II' T 7'l Vll' ' ml 4 l T 'lll T 'lll '1 Wlll T llll T llli l'llllTIIVI 52,411 ly1g 1n1,,1-::1:+-- -- lxll -2- lwz. -L xoll - nlxx -1111111- l Q Compliments of L l Blum's Shop Store l Bidi llll ill iT'T lll' '1 lllV T l ' 'i l lll' 'K L T ' 1' i 'Will qw- .:,, ----- . - ..,, - ll.. - .... - ...1 -lm .K..f - ..,. - ...V - .... -. I... -....- - 1 1 L : J. D. LEVER I UPHOLSTERING, T PICTURE FRAMING, ETC. Opposite Post Office .f:,-- 11nn1un-nu-nn-nn-nu-uu-nn-mv-urnam1n:u--un-un-un-nu-un--nn-nu -lux:-n:.,1,. .pn-...l-... -------- .. . ... -, .... H... ... - 3, Compliments of First National Bank ZELIIQNOPLE, PA. H1,--,1..1, 1 1,1 1:11-...-1w14,1-,:...,1q1f,:1l1:i-.-1 1.- ,,-.un..-1-1v-g1:... 1 1 ,,,, 1.,...,,1,,.,... 11... 1 1 1 1 1 1 STRAND THEATRE H. E. CUMBERLAND AND SON ,,1lnnu1.,,111111111.111111111 ' I7 THE ZELIZQ':i4lVN p pp p p - Mg W MMV . k Amw AA 19,5 fff --1l- - I- -- 11111- w ------ - I- -zz:-11-nfl bfmv-':.:-l'-f- ---I-'---- '--'--- - 1-H: - - 1 1 -1 -1 1 I- - -1 --nu-:wiv I Call 184 For Auto Service Trips-Any Time or Place I I Ill' S' L' I I Compliments of BATTERIES S. Climenti Shoe Store jo, I I I , ,i fi oil I QQ gjjiiiliiiilli IIII 1 IIII gli IIII QQ IIII iiiijjjliiiil I : I I Wilkoff Fashion Shoppe Q Compliments of l l ELLWOOD CITY, PA. I I .gm-.III-I -. I-.- - -I...-I...-III-III-.II.v-III-I.-I-1--I-II..-Im-I- - - .- -III..-.II I SUPERIOR CORD TIRES I 2 4...-..,-. - -- ... ,-I-II... I......I.-.II-..I,.I,..-I.I.-I....,II..-I..I ----- I I z I I T , I I 2 Complnnents of I B,'Y'H T' BtZl' I I: I uv 111 0u1 orne own oos 910110136 Cooper Chevrolet CO. Q..- .. ,- - - ... - - - - - ., - - - - .. - .. - ---,,g.,.A. ,g......II- .. -I -...,...,,,...,,.,-,,.,- -,,,,-, . - - -,.,.-....-I.......,..- - - -.III-.. '53 T1fErZEQEQ1lVNr A , A A Ar Y r,,,,,,,r--,rwMA,wwrrW,Ar 199 ,.1,m1w,..,. 1-1 1.1 1-1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T American Oil Works Co. l J. B. Turk, General Manager l l Refiners of PETROLEUM Pennsylvania Crude Oil Used Exclusively f HARMONY, PA .pl -.-1-----.- ....-- ...A - ,... - .... - ..,. - 4... -. ,.,. -..,. i O '11,-ili-ii-4 I i Bunzo and Harger Motor Co. ' Lincoln, Ford, Fordson Cars Trucks, Tractors, Gas, Oil Accessories and Storage. i oP1cN DAY AND NIGHT BELL PHONE ii-M EVANS CITY, PA. T ,ian--nn1nu-nu-nn-un-mi-un-nn-im1 1 .- 11 i1 1.,,,11m1nn...m..im-,,,,1,r, .g...-...,--1-- .... ..,.- ..... -.-- .. ----. .-. .. - - .9 um1 ,,, 1nni1 un1 un1 un1 nn- mn-11111 -I' -mi- ...Pg- '3- When In Evans City Go to Dmbozw for Lunch CANDY AND ICE CREAM ,,1,,,,1g-- 1 1 11... 1 1 1 1... 1,1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 .....m.1 1 1 1 1 111,,,1 1 1r,.,.......,1 1,-1 1 1 1 1,71 Mccdcfs Grocery Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES ZELIENOPLE, PA. THE ZELIE-ANNW ipwwH wp MW M mg pp 'wp M nm 199 .I l .54 .3...- ,... -.... 1 ..... . ,. .. .... . -,- ... .....,- I I-nu-nu u nn-r .. In ... un-nu-vm-n,,11 --i nu- nut p!?.l,ml...gmT I, ylll iT,,i lq.. 1 l,,l l . .rl-. ,wyl 1 1 y,mliunl 1 -. .- 1 Pearce Electric Shop T ql- Z ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ' MOTOR WORK APPLIANCES la-- ,,l.,- ...W - ...R -.- - -i- - -V-:- A- -.- -A.- - - -..- gw- Illl - III4 - Kill - KIII - K,,, -,H- III, U Ill, - 4,,, -,.,-M ,,,, ,, - III, - ,,,, - W- III, -,,,,.-,m-n- -,, K Say It Witlw Flowers-And Say It With Ours T i EVANS CITY ZEIAIICNOPIAIC Flower Shoppes : Mrs. Nancy Bishop, Proprietress CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Q PLANTS AND PEHNS g FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 4. .5...-K...-,,-.- ... - -.. .- - - - 4. 4. 4...-1...-. .. .. -.... - ---- . -i- - - - I .g...-....-.....-. -....-....-....-....-...H-....-....-.....,-..-,,..-..,.-...,-..........-..........- - -....-...g. .5- KETTERS CAS H STORE Compliments of Watkins Confectionery ,iii 141 11...,,...,41n:11.. 1 ig- ,tiki H,f !iE-MNLWWWAJ A A , Y A L- A -L..-.N..,-L , L-Llf??5. vEuI-un- 1 -..- ... .... illi i111,11,,111 ... -- 1111,1,1ii1i 1 ... , ,,i1 ... 1, ..... -- -nn-ur? I l l he Peoples National Bank i ZELIENOPLE, PA. I Officers and Directors A A. G. EICHOLTZ, Pres. H. C. MILLEMAN, v. Pres. C. s. PASSAVANT, Jr., V. Pres. MeK1NNEY, V. Pres. l H. A. HALLSTEIN, cashier. W. M. SEATON, Asst. Cashier. l l 1 l 1 A. A, MOYER J. S. MCNALLY JACOB DAMBAUGH WM. EICHOLTZ E. L. OSTERLING C. H. KNAUF T A. H. KNAUF A. SEATON HOMER METQ5 1 . T T l ' - gd 5 Not too Large to Overlook the Smallest FFiG11d1Y EU0UsZh to NOUCG All Not too Small to Neglect the Largest Strong Enough to Protect All i I igLn-v-:-- 1- 1 1 - - T -f 1 '-- 11 1 1 1 iiv' ' 1 Q -1 -rr:-HQ. fI'HE',ZELIE17ANN, ,f mm w W-,W ,M ,f W ,Q M-b i H? IQZQ ....,..,-.,.,- - - - - - - - - .. - - - - - - - - -,......,.-., .gm-I...-......,...-....I...,..-....-I.....-....-, - - -1- -..-- -....-...-....-,...-....-H..-.....-..4. -1: III I I II e I I I I Bell Phone 52-R Harmony, Pa. I I - I WE KEEP NOTHING I I I SHEVER BROTHERS I I 2 I I DEALERS IN I I AND SELL EVERYTHING I I I Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Sporting I I I i Goods, All Kinds Of Wire Fencing, I I I I I Af. I I Vehicles and Farming Implements. I 1 I 'fi' I! - T V I I I I I AUTO ACCESSORIES I I 1 I I I I U1 I I Variety Store I I I I N4 I .v,.-:1:I-.m.-:.- - - - - -I - - -- 1 - - -- .- - 1 1 -un-.I,.-,..!. -!.n-mI-In- - - 1 - - - - -IIII-Im-IIH- 1 - -ul-II-nn-nn-Iw-.fm-.,,f,
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