Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1929 volume:

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Q' n 55 1: xx v v If . - . 4 E W F 2 if 12 W F ini 2 I : :': gli E : :QE :O1 E 2 in - Q42 -5 ami -9 -: -ui -4L .. 3.0, 2.7 Q EEO: E6 ,E : E 2 'E f QE an 2 5.9! giga 1 gf., Q: -0' I :K-1' .5 gl n I 5 'in 5? E ? fi fllfllufhhs 5 E : Fi 1 r . : L- I ' Q E 'EE E2 r Ffa Elf. : l ' bfi: ids. s 3 L :we E' E ' ? I : ': :4 I , 2 : : . .: : -2 : .: .-' - as 'E 5522: 1 1 l ' 1 ?' 3f EF! 5 ,E 1 55 - . - . E-F : 5 E i - l li :- - 5 1 A75- C 5 C 1 X X W Sf- XY -, '1'ux:lf:11: 3 3 1 V1 FOREWORD Ge Lifes of all men are influ- enced more by memories than by any other one thing. If the 1929 Zelie-A7171 will in any , way remll ll fond reminis- renfe, increase the charm of mt event of the past or en- hance the glory of either the present or the future, then perchance will our purpose be fulhlled. ht U t wt 3 9 Ill Yi , X , Q e A., XT Q nf ia W M. ii- fy' 5 f ,. N' W 5' M 1, i if f TABLE OF CONTENTS I. FACULTY .- ll. Cmssns 111. ATHLET'ICS T, IV. Ac'1'1v1T1Es .W 2 9 91 V. ADVERTISE MEL TS I N flvdgg T WWWNW 3 7 : T.. , . f -I X' if f X - i fri? fi I 1 an Wqm-wg L Q-4 ,J A ' a X vs , i ,sv I V' 4 1 Q? 5-I , !e ' fi. M i:-fy v. x Q f 5 'Ni DEDICATION P1711 flu' flrfsx of 1929 rfxpffff- fully rlffrfifrzle Ihis fllllllllll to our frlilfllflll frirfnfl and lzelpffr MR. JOSEPH LAUCKS I -. Iii --- 7 : 4 Q ff gg f' Q F' 315555 fa MR. JOSEPH LAUCKS Y 4 U 4 I I 5 s EIGHT ZELIENOPLE HIGH SCHOOL NINE IUM AUDITOR HOOL SC GH I H LIENOPLE ZE NY Z A -9 -ay' uma A v A ,V X' 1, , BOARD of EDUCATION A. R. BURNETT, Prfxizlezzt -I. E. KOCIIER, SFfft'f!Ifj' G. W. BIESSOR NIRS. F1,oRlzNc1z FRENCH YV. E. BAUGHMAN Ruv. C. N. Mooma H l ' E T 'i' ' w, W X ? ' ' wif flv x ' 2 I ,S ' , WA X ' Q '-ww R I l- X x X X i' r ff X 11, M A -.1-nf ' '-fvi 'Q 'W 'i f. --- , Q N l 1175 X ff W ?x Nw qw N H W a L 1 H ,44 1x 1 ZR, xxx ' Q1 E X 'iff F 1T'1f'1L. 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Q' S ,Z 13W fffi GTK Am: 1 Z9 X ' f . ,Q -N-' ' ' 1 I ,'1i,, 5X 55.551 4 'SKS Weil 1' ,W V' F' . 14 1 gf 1' f 151116116 UUMQUDQ J. HUGH HENDERSON, Principal MRS. EMMA HARTUNG Allegheny College, A. B. Prospect Academy Columbia University, 14. IW. LATIN PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY JOSEPH LAUCKS Bucknell Uizifversity, A. B. MATHEMATICS Tw mnvm THOMAS H. B. HORNE JANET FoU1,1s flflrgllelly Collzfge, lf.S. Grow' Clfy Collegf, Lili. I3 Columbia U7Ii7'Ff.Vifj', J. JY. Cvflflfll Junior Play SCIENCE ENGLISII Roalflu' T. Ll,0Y1J, Cvflllfll Gmewz College, A. lf. SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDIES 'l'll1H'l'l LN IW. GIIIEE PERKINS LAWRENCE GERAGH'l'Y M!l?5flIllI1Sf6f College, lf. JW. W'11slIi11glo11 and Jefferson College Carnegie Tech Fine xlrts Genewz College, A. H. MUSIC AND ENGLISH SCIENCE AND HISTORY S. GRACE WIIISON lJt'lIlI.Yj'l'Z'IIIllII College for 1170111011 A. B. Coach Senior Play SPANISH 1I'nI'I:'I'I':IaN Q I E I . X XX x '-.4-1 4 I 1 Q A ' T T x in s ' 5 in X M .., I? Hmm -X ,Q Z gp, Illx ,, ' X X x in f-f UU I A- ' if ff X , K X11 ul ,- a f 'l .Hgaif f,, f' ZA-v . ff ,ff ' , ' x N 1 Q gl f f m ,R X X EX X 1 jg X 1 X H n S Elk' 357 ' v. ' f X ---Rf , Mmm in MT' W If ' y ff 20 ' , In dh .M W 3- . . f ffyw' f, .. C ' 5 ie Mm my ? X.,, , f,. 'X , N V' ' ' r-.L Y ' Y , ,Y x , 52 , X ' H ' ,- .- 'T X X -, - W 5511: L-vm. 5 X-. , i - ,, ig A ' 5 ?f g5fx X 1, 2.63. dd.. ,., j ' 59 4' 1 5 - r M - Q '7 lf E W . ! sk '5 H, , 1 M ,. 5 ' I , g -'-f-vii? 'pf-7 -P EIDIOR QEDE DQCK mmm I fzfenle nnale 9 -454 ,ll v 5 1 i'lA'?1iFQm' -F' 3 N gig f1 ff..,..537l ra-23, 21--M Q as .ee fff5'a1- 525' af I N 5 vvv- ' . 1' ,,,' M S f ' .v -J all 8 fe 9 . y 1 ,Y - - - N ' Q , 2 9 ,L , 'Y ------' ?-----A 'P-J l v 'Y' 1f-'Z' Qi f-5JL ' ' 'T Q P17 55 ,411 l GEORGE VOIiI.RATIi-rrywlllld Nowhere so busy .3 man :ls he is found. Class President '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Class Play.'29, Advertis- ing Manager Zelie-Ann '29. 1929's Busy Mun U rr 11 JOHN IFFT- Ijry A light heart lives long. Class Secretary '29, Athletic Association '26, '27, Football '26, '27, '28, Basketball '28, '29, Track '27, Baseball '26, Spanlsh Club Treasurer '29, Advertising Manager Class Play '29, Humor Editor, Zelie-Ann '29. 1929' LYDIA Wlil'rE- White Blue eyes hold secrets in their depths. Basketball Cvarsityy '28, Basketball CCIassJ '26, '27, Manager' Girls Basketball '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Athletic Association 28, Class Play '29, Athletic Editor Zelie-Ann '29 I 1929's Most Dignified s Best Nntured JEANNETTE KlRKER- Buren , RUTH ROGNERf-Njwillv The twinkle in 110-l' eyes, A smile, ,fl grin, and then :L ha-ilu. WTC Woof 0f1Q'?xJ.f?'11iY Basketball CClassJ '26, '27, '28, Basketball beneath the SUI flu. fvarsityy 129: Glee Club y26, ,27, ,281 ,295 Cgasszgreasulrezr '22, '29, Glee Cggub '26, '27, Clgeerleader '28, Class Play '29, Literariy '2 , , A h e ic ssociation . E itor' Zelie-Ann '29. 1929's Most Noisy 1929's Giggler CHESTER ZMGLER- Chex XVit :ind wisdom are born with a munf Class Vice President '28, '29, Football '26, '27, '28, Track '27, Basketball fClassJ '28 '29, Class Play '29, Associate Editor Zelie: Ann '29. 1 1929's Most XVitty Sixwmmx a 9 P W -if Y l Q E 1. H 'Qian If Lu hh. , v fzenle 4 mini yf S J ,11i'E5:7'fs, P54 S 'ffl .hh riff! 555 ff vffn ' .N N 5, as ' swf -A cf- if ff ' -S1 ' A 'f E-' 'T' f A 'I B : ..-- -: - F,-117, VT , :i yi 'Ki CUR'1'lS F. BICKER- CurtyJ' WAYNE COl.MlERY-HWXIWIIBU Affe-1'tio11 is luwer' wasted, Me :ind My Huck Athletic Association '26, '27, -Football '28, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Football '28, Class Easketball CClassJ '26, '27, '28, Baseball Play '29, Business Manager Zelie-Ann '29. 6, President Spanish Club '29, Class Play 1935,-S Ch2,ufft,,. '29, Editor-in-Chief Zelie-Ann '29. 1929's Best Looking i J FAYDEAN GRANT- Ileey-' Dt-mure and nent, Slit-'s the swvetest of our swf-ot. Basketball Qvarsityb '28, '29, Basketball 1CIass7 '26, '27, Captain Girls Basketball '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. 1929's Sweetest RIARJORIE B1LLE'1'ER- lllnrge KATHRYN HARTMAN- Kate 'KOH with the ll-tmcaj H A1vVz1ys Sees the silver-lining. Let JOY be Um'9h'Wd' Basketball LClassJ '26, '27, '28, Glee Club Athletic Association '26, '27, '28, Basket- '26, '27, '28, 29, Class Play '29. ball 4ClassJ '26, '27, Basketball fvarsityj 1935,-S Optimist '28, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Class Play '29, Snapshot Editor Zelie-Ann '29. 1929's D21 nee W l 1. KENNETH XVEMQEI,- Sum XVhz1t Ll dead plum- Olcl Z. ll. S. will be Wifllllllt him. Athletic Association '26, '27, '28, Basket- ball Cvarsityb '26, '27, '28, Basketball QClassJ '29, Baseball '25, '26, Track '27, 28, Class Play '29, Athletic Editor Zelle- Ann '29. 1929's Joymzxkei' S1-: vEN'rlf:1:x 4 F , A A ! vu? 3 1 31, Lu 1 ,. f ,, 9 PM , 6, W ll' xf 2 ,sU,lZ1 7'5E, alffilfkg li rf' 'A f.z'5Si 'gf l fa 5 n,ugE':-lg-hi!-1 ZFax 5212-4. B45-19 ill 23 . it I gl s ZEHIE, un 1 2, is-Al'W 'i 'l5af . 7 5 -.,,'Q',.I' f W ,K A A , ,- 9 . - - K- ---- f- V- if +G K -H -- 'fs - 7 ' 2127 if f ERW1N NESBITT- Duzrlz ROBERT EVANS- Bib My curly llzlil' is the envy of nmny Ql All great men are dying, young belle, And I d0n't feel well myself. Football '24, '25, '26, '27, Captain '27, Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, Basketball '25, 26, 27, 28, Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '28, Baseball '26, High School Play '24, Class Play '27, Stage Manager' Class Play '29, Circulation 1929's Heart Smzlsher' Manager' Ze e'Am ' ,29- lSl29's Basketbzlll Still' GRE'I'CHEN SMITH- Smitty Grace in alll her steps ln every gesture, dignity and love. Orchestra '28, '29, Chapel Pianist '28, '29, School Play '26, Secretary Spanish Club '29 I 1929's Most Sincere LEAH BURKETT- Leal1 ELMINA BHAME- Elmina The only way to have 21 friend is to he Loves special lesson is. to please the one. eye. Basketball '28, '29,l Assistant Literary Glee Club '28, '29, Basketball fClassJ '26, Editor Zelie-Ann '29. 192538 lf'1'ie Class Play '29. 1925114 Cutest CLARK IVIARKEI.- JllarleeZ A lively gentleman well Worth knowing. Class Secretary '26, '27, '28, Athletic As- sociation '26, '27, '28, Football '26, '27, Basketball fClassJ '26, '27, '28, '29, Man- ager' Football '29, Manager Basketball '28, '29, Manager Track '28. 1929's Gentleman Iin:11'l'i-1 lax + I - A I-. l X W' it ' gl - Ze : 'w4a::ag,f 4, 'mow ,QW -li an 45? 2 fl' J 8-A ,J il w flfwfm f ' - A 4,14 7g' ,, 9- . Q 'fe 1 -4 ' Tr, f l f . . , M- E -E Q E - -.-.2-M-TM o -E A -2 - - T7.17i?5-3'-P2724 2 WAYNE Olin- Weiz1er LEE GRAHAM- Jake I hate definitions. For hos a jolly good fellow. Basketball CCIassJ '26, '27, '28, Baseball Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain '28, Bas- '25, '26. ketball fVar'sityj '28, fClassj '26, '27, '29, 1929's Biffgest Bluffet' Baseball 26- D 1929's Football Stun' GLADYS GEIS- Gladys Oh, for an inch of heighthf' 1929's Shortest BETTY REu.LEY- Betty CAROLYN UH1.- Cal She SHYS mme ifl H Fillgle minute She stands high in the hearts of alll. Than most of us say in an hour. Class Basketball ,28y ,29. 1929's Chatterbox 19293 Most Loyal v HOWARD EBER'1'-llWllifl'j',, Second only to Romeo. Tfack, '27, '28, Advertising Manager Zelle- Ann '29. l929'S Shiek N IN ururxx msg ZGIIIG 5 murals 9 --I! Lxmgilg' Vi gk 4'61 , FM lam- X ff-ia' 3 iylud' ' gh? 3,1 A I 35.1 ' iw 'ff-Q: jf? T N ,E 1' 2 . 1 'qifyze 4 li' J ' T - Fw Y- ' gif' A TH - Y ' 54- ' Q N'--A H M ' - 'Z ' ' ?a:3' :f 'f' - ,Ji ' .- V- Y 217 ' 3,25 K A sfa-7 ARTHUR '11lIl3lS-Hl 1lZZ,l'U VICTOR RETLLEY- Via Always l'l'?ldy Lu do worth while tliings Silence is the g,'l'92lf, .art of C0llVCl'S5.lLlilll. Wilh H Smile- 1929's Quieiest Basketball '28, '29, Captain '29, Football '27, '28, President Student Council: Athle- tic Editor Zelie-Ann '29, 1929's Best Sport EIIIZABETH BARK0- Lizzie Duties always well 1rerfo1'mccl. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. 1929's Most Scholarly ELIZABETH FLICK- FIifk IMOJ EAN SAHLI- Ima Actions speak louder than words. HA business life for me. Giee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. 1929's Business Womzin 1929's Flzxppei- A HELEN KINSEY- Helm Men may come and men may go, But they disturb me never. 1929's Main Hater TWVHNTY P i 2 2 l illfia zenle 4 1mn19 -A l ii s g, JMPY f -fx .. sa, A ,.,,Qf'dj3p,'i, 'wfu A 1 Nl . 4 :ff - .rz ,Z Y A-b i Q 1 N- M nd A: M . , , ll 3l,rJ,: Z '-f 5 - ,Y -J 2-7 if'Tn2f ' LAVON IVIYERSLHIJTPSSH ARPAD BARKO1HfI7' J Hllappy am I, from Gare I'm free-, 'liven tho' Vzmqilislied he rzould ilfglle Nvhy :1ren't they all content like me'?'i still. 1929's Carefree l!l2!l's Class Argucr A'1 rEM1NA BIRCH'-Hlgiffhv And that's the reason, beyond el doubt, A 1G1'e-enj Ford breaks down but never Wears out. Basketball qvarsityj '28, '29, Basketball CClassJ '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. l 1929's Flirt ESTHIER SHONTZ- Slmnrz AI,BliR'l'.-X SINGLOUB- ,AlIbf'rtn Hllsippiness is the by-produc-L ul' Work She is su quiet that fvw rcnlizo her well dime. capabilities. Class Play '29. l5l29's Most Studious 1929's XV0rker DORO'1'HY SH IREY-KID oi Men may sigh and tear their hair, But I talk on forever. Glee Club '28. 1929's Talker' TwmN'l'Y-Oxn: , if 3'7Qf?b 'll 'kv 1, Etfglfggg i.4..JYfI4 WM fa 3 ,z,3gif2gf5ss1:h4, 242249 .A niifzlg ' -'N V2 n-A+ H453 5 .. 3 9 ' y t!,f'f1:'r f ,ff f- f liyigli . ,-. l ,m l u-, Sify, ' ,f x ' ' + L! , l'-- 'Y f' 'ee-'libf R 2 - it we J R' , , - ei --- - e - .. is M- - fl q,,. ' f E1 -f--,-Q-L-I-594.7 VY 'Ti - ' E'-7 ? T-T V ROBERT DOMHOFF- Bob PAUL PFLUG-UPIUIIU Brains dfm't make Il man. 'tHe is just the quiet kind NVhose nature never vzu'ies. 1929's Farmer lEl25l's Class Dreamer' MARY MARsi1A1,I.- Mary 'ANaupght 21 Word did she speak than was needed. 1929's Meekest DORIS VVINNAIL- Doris FRANCES KELSEY- Kelsey She lakes things as they c-ome .zmd never lVl'oclesty has its own reward. W01'l'i1'g-.3 wzers iwwst ivmdest Class Play '29. 1921935 Ilzlppiest VVILLIAM M1I,IiER- Willie A little learning' is a dangerous thing. 1929's Most Inquisitive Tw FIN 'rv -Twn in. J xg WZTYQSYX, 'QE ,rv::1,,,,,, x:-, 5 144- 3 QL- , f 1777519 .ri uf at in fz 5 nl9 9 e wa- f . 2 fem - s ' f- -f 57,9-4' wvtfdj? ' , - , in 6-1 553 Wt'r' f - .--at is Q - --u...-au--Q fl .14 V. ve. Y ' T YV ,jr Yi ' ' ' -5--747 v', CLASS QF '29 President - GEORGE VOIiliRA'1'H Vine Pre.s-idezif CHifs'risR ZEIGLER Trmxurer - -IlEANNET'l'E KIRK ER Sf'l'!'t'fIlI'-1' - - .IGH N IFF1' Was that morning in early September when, supremely conscious of the fact that we were Freshmen, we strolled into the halls of Zelie- High, many years ago or only yester- day? VVe had the idea because we were ,High School boys and girls we knew everything and had the world in the changed our minds along not we ever really knew of which made us realize was the Class 'Hallowe-'en was the dedication of the proud. palms of our hands. llowever our dear friends, the Seniors, soon this line and it was not long until we began to doubt whether or anything. The usual elections and battles took place, the latter that we did have something to us after all. Our first social step party, given at the ilotel Kaufman. The high light of the season new High School Auditorium, of which any school might Well be Summer was upon us and September close upon its heels and we found ourselves fully cognizant of our positions as Sophomores. This year was a little different. Our entire attitude towards the school had changed during the year, and instead of being green and downtrodden we had now become the sophists, the foolishly wise. Everywhere we wanted to show our superiority, and since the upper elassmen wouldn't stand for it, We took it out on the Freshies. lfly this time High School life had become more or less of a routine, and we felt, as always, a keen enjoyment. But, by the end of the Sophomore year, another change had taken place in us. It was with a touch of regret, but pride too, that we realized we were growing up. Our thoughts, aims, visions, dreams, hopes, and fears of childhood were passing into a deeper, maturer feeling and thinking. liy the time we had become Juniors we wondered how the school had ever existed without us. XVe were proud of our representatives in all fields of lligh School activities. ln athletics, one sees many names written large:-Graham, Ifft, Nesbitt, Iflvans, McDonald and XVeigel. in '20, in addition to these, Zeigler. Theis, Colmery and Bic-ker, also Iiogner, Grant, Hilleter, NVhite, Burkett, and llirch have been luminaries in Zelie's athletics. Nor should we forget Clark Markel who has so well managed our Football, Basketball, and Track teams. At one of our class meetings we resolved to continue the tradition of giving a Prom. Immediately we gave several bake sales and sponsored a movie, entitled Legion of the Con- demned, as a means of seeking wealth. In May it was our pleasure to banquet the class of '28, This most attractive affair was held in the High School dining hall. Then we beeame Seniors, having climbed the four year hill upon whose brow we stood and contemplated the past. XVe were soon engaged in the training and disciplining of many little Freshmen, whom we discovered, had in them the making ot' loyal Zelie sons and daughters. Freshmen regulations were formed and many were initiated into the loyal order of the Postage Stamp with the aid ot' gentle pressure on our part. Our next duty was to select our rings and make definite plans for the publication of the year book. The XVhole Town's Talking was presented in December in which our class won everlasting fame, Many are our hopes, great our ambitions and spendid and fine the friendships we have formed. If true sons are jewels, a mother adorning, resplendent be our Alma Mater's brow with the light which her sons and daughters of the class of Nineteen .Hundred and Twenty-nine will reflect upon her through the Iineness of their achievements! 011' ll '29 '1'wEN'rv-'l'1lrmE V l K Q 4 in .. A gil 34' Rag! it ' Lfj yy , ' Jli. V, A 1 -.---.-o . :eeg --.. M--- ,. 'tier s s ' I ?'gfi?zi1f CLASS PRGPHECY My large monoplane flew into a city of about twenty-tive thousand people. I was as- tonishedg for it was not more than Fifteen years ago that I lived in the same place, which in H329 was only a town. After I alighted from n1y private plane, which was piloted by Kenneth XVeigel, I called for a taxi to take 111e to the 111ain part of the city. IVell, to my great surprise the taxi driver turned out to be YVayne Ohl. I stopped for the night at the llarko Hotel, the largest and the best in tow11. I found out fl'O1'11 'VVayne that this hotel was now owned by Arpad Darko. After registering, a bell hop came to take my baggage. I was surprised again, for he was Vviiiikllll Miller. The next morning I arose bright and early and decided to take a walk to look over the old home town. As 1 was strolling down the street, some one called to me and turning around I saw a lady pushing a baby buggy. I recognized her when she came closer and who do you suppose this was? No one but Kathryn Hartman, an old pal of mine. She was now Mrs. Lester Ebert and the mother of three children, all boys. Kathryn invited me to have lunch at her home. VVe walked down the street and came to a Penn and Ohio office. I glanced in the window and was amazed to see Elizabeth Flick, talking to a man whom, Kate said, was her third husband. On the street we came to an Atlantic and Paciiic store where Kathryn stopped to get a few groceries. VVe went in and were addressed by Robert Domhoi'l'. My, but he was fat! Ile must have weighed at least two hundred and Ilfty pounds. He told us that he had been with the'f'ompany ever since he graduated from High school. After lunch we went for a drive in the country. VVe passed a large, beautiful farm- house which liess said belonged to Paul Pflug. At one end of the field I noticed an object moving around. Uoming closer we noticed it was a man who was talking i11 a loud Voice, and was going through all kinds of motions. VVe stopped and found him to be Arthur Theis. lle was practicing his speech and tiying out his voiee as he was going to give a series of addresses. He was a candidate for Senator from Pennsylvania. Since the gas was getting low we stopped at a filling station along the road. A lady came to tell us that her husband would be out in a few minutes. She was about to go in and close the door when I turned to Kathryn and remarked that we ought to know her, a11d so I called her back. XVhen she came to the machine, she recognized us. It was Carolyn Ilhl, and her last name was Laderer, of course. She told us that Leah Burkett was now spending a vacation in Spain, after having taught Spanish for quite a few years at Pennsylvania College for XVo1nen. During the conversation we also learned that Helen Kinsey was giving private elocution lessons and that Mary Marshall was a teacher in Jackson Township schools. On our way back we passed the Shirey and Birch Barbecue. I later found out that this was managed by Dorothy and Attemina. On arriving home I picked up the New York Tilnes. In it I found this item, 'iSmall Child Swallows Safety Pin. I read on and learned that it was the only child of INIr. and Mrs. VVayne Colniery. The child had been taken to the Grant Hospital where Faydean was Superintendent. The famous specialist, Clark Markel, was suinmoned immediately and also a private nurse who had been another member of our class, Betty Reilleyg yes, the chatterbox! I handed the paper to Kathryn. She found air item stating that Howard Ebert was now manager of a large store for men's furnishings and that Curtis Bicker was one of his best models for men. She also read that Lavon Meyers and Chester Zeigler were engineering a large dam on the Colorado River which will save millions of dollars by irrigating large tracts of arid regions. In the theatre section we found 1-Irwin Nesbitt's name as he was the proud owner of large night club. VVhile we were enjoying' our dinner Less tuned in on the radio. Some one was play- ing the piano and when it ended the announcer said that we had just heard Gretchen Smith who now had an A. N. C. C. degree. Gee, we were glad to hear that! Oh, yes, I for- got, we heard that morning' the Royal Gang advertising Royal Baking Powder which is used by the Chilill of Sahli Bakeries owned by Imojean Sahli. This company gives a weekly hour of entertaininent. Imojean herself gave a short talk on the powder. Kathryn said Twl-:NTI-Fulin -ll A . A v as Z III nn'-'19 - 'igitia 6 X 7 jig, I 1 A ai' ' 'E x fm 'Y -4 Ak i . X 'L id wif?-,gl 3 251 2 -A Spf tl f ' ,Z A l 'fig-0:7421 M ' L- i i I L i- --i-1---i-i-------- F fn 'le -- .Le f - 21-sean, that we were going to the Duncan Theatre because there was an extraordinary good at- traction. She wouldn't tell me what it was for she wanted to surprise me. VVe walked to the Theatre as it was only two blocks away. Many people were walking in the direction of the show. VVe saw one couple that was walking very slowly. On ap- proaching them we discovered one of them was D'oris XN'innail. She told us that she heard Esther Shontz and Gladys Geis were in India as missionaries, Further down the street, we passed another party of interest. She was talking to herself and it was all in Latin. We listened to the sound of her voice a few feet away and, behold it was Alberta. Sing- loub! She told us that she had been teaching Latin for six years in Toledo. Frances was now married and her husband operated a large department store in XVarren, Ohio. VVe also learned from her that Elizabeth Barko was the wife of a Reformed Minister and was living in Nashville, Tennessee. There was quite a large crowd waiting to buy tickets for the show. XVe obtained very good seats up front, I gazed upon the picture in front of me and I was so excited, Ihit some man's bald head and boy, did he get angry! I couldn't help getting all worked up for there before my eyes was Elmina Bhame, as second Nancy Carrol. My, but Elmina acted well! As the final curtain was going down I began to realize that my visit was drawing to a close too. My surprises, I learned a few minutes later were not all over yet, for stepping out of the theatre I heard newsboys yelling at the top of their voices. Extra, Extra! Profes- sional Football Stars Engagement is Learned. Gee, I thought I would have to find out what it's all about, so I hailed a boy and commenced to read in big letters, Lee Gra- ham, Professional Football Staris Engagement to Jeannette Kirker, a well known society lady, has been made known to the public today at the Hotel Schenley where occurred a party given by the sister of the bride to be. I wanted to see what else was in the paper. Alas, I came to this piece: Ruth Rogner, one of the best song composers, in the United States, has been taken ill with pneumonia. I was very sorry to hear of her illness. I also saw this item: Saint Louis Cardinals to Battle with New York Yankees at St. Louis to- morrow. Throngs of people were at the gates already awaiting entrance. The thing that interested me was that the Manager of the Cardinals was a former schoolniate of mine and this person was Victor Ileilley, who always was a great baseball fan. Yes, and then I hadn't read all the news. This item was found on another page: Marjorie Rilleter has gained great fame as a famous toe dancer in Paris. The next morning, after spending a delightful visit with the Eberts, I bid them good- bye and thanked them for the wonderful time they showed nie. VVhen I reached the air- port my plane and pilot were ready to make the return trip. Kenneth told me that he heard at the airport that George Vollrath had become a multi-millionaire as a result of designing a new plane. He also said that if we reached home early we could attend the big football game between Holden and Patton High Schools of Kansas City where we lived. Holden's coach was now Robert Evans and I'atton's, John lfft, who both had been fine players on our Zelie team. Each team had big husky warriors on their lineups. XVe arrived home safely in Kansas City where I will again take up my Librarian duties, Kenneth's plans were to make a lone flight across the ocean to Paris and try to ob- tain the title of Second Lindbergh. XVe departed and now I bid adieu to my classmates and friends. L. C. VV. '29. TKVEN'l'Y-FIVE .o H, V l l 1 I II 1. ,E --3 ., l if wif Nam Known indentification Favorite H bb A bm E191 e As Mark Resort 0 Y m on sl?'3 1, f George Vollrath 'I oad Cornet Most Anypl ice Mechanic To be President 1 Robert Evans Bib Football Sweater Gym Basketball Take Lloyds Place XVayne Colmery Colmeiy Dodge M ilton St. Dating To get fat i . Chester Zeigler Ches' Black Hair ?'?L'ncertain?? Smoking To be a farmer i Faydean Grant Ikey Her Smile Prefers Packards Sketching To be an aviatrix ' j Curtis .Bicker t'Curty Those lvaves Lab French Holly-wood I Lydia White White One in a million Tennis Court Librarian To sing in Opera 7 Kenneth VVeige1 t'San'i Heighth Everywhere Causing Trouble To graduate ' Kathryn Hartman 'tKate Her Papa Near Less And VVhat Not?? Make heap big music Elmina Bhame Anne-tta Pretty Hair Bridge Club Or XVhat Have You Teach certain people Q I 5 Marjorie Billeter Marge Sl ortness Strand Theatre Dancing To teach chemistry XVilliam Duncan t'Sophie'l Cuteness Ditto Pool Re a millionaire R1 th Rogner 'Till' Boyish Bob Basketball Killing Time fwelljl To act Lady Macbeth Elizabeth Flick t'Flick Slimness P tk O! huh!! XVriting letters To be Mrs. ??? Gretchen Smith t'Smitty Her music Driving a car Ytiriting to Wayne New Studebaker Jeannette Kirker 'tBuce Hair cut New Castle Street Laughing To be a nurse H Arthur Theis Fuzzy Persuasive talk Driving So-washing To be a boxer Betty Reilley Betty Talk English Class Eating peanuts Tr be quiet A X ,W Clark Markcl f'Markel XX'alk Oifice Makin' XVh xopee!! To hand out pills Q ' Erwin Nesbitt f'Dutch Oh! That Certain Look I wonder! Looking Innocent 'IW dance forever fl ,Kit-: . H Lavon Myers 'Press' A grin Main Street Taking Exercises To be great , VV Quill me 2 Leah Burkett Leah Recit tion Another puzzle Having Fun To teacl Spanish ' IK 5 In E XVayne Ohl Weiner' Eyes Harmony Teasing Smitty 'l'i be a bachelor 1 at v-i Lee Graham Jake XVith Vveine Recreation Hall Football To be rl chemist N'Q'iil' 'F Luglla and Lillian V211'1le1 Twins' Each Other C inadota Lake Dancing College l Q Howard Nesbitt 1 f'Fri z Gills M irs Talking in Corridor To be an Apollo l ' N Harold Frankenstein t'Snooks Yellow Sweater Sunday School ?'?It must be something Be a model Captain i . Carolyn Uhl 'iCal' Dan Evans City Hope Chest To be a laughing wife WH' John Ifft ltfty Many brains Harmony Route Sports Teach Physics 5 Helen Kinsey Helen' Temper Harmony HQ-citing To be a stenog I Robert Domhoff Dummy Goggles ln the country .liking To enjoy himself Henry Hartman Speedy Ac-tions All over town Paddling Papers To be an actor I Paul Reeb 'tReeb Z Gym Basketball To be 1 Junior J XVayne McMichael Mike Big Grin Main Street News Depot Going to Sunday School To be big 1 Frederick Zehner Fred Himself Last Study Hall Flirting To laugh more H Ralph Zeigler Happy Hair Groom Clay Street Vndertaking To be brighter Edward Young Eddie Erect posture F irnitur Store Athletics To be a preacher l - Glidys Geis Glady. ' Smallness Home Studying Bet-oine a nurse I Paul Pilug Paul' Deep Voice A far-in Playing Piano 'I o be a. cowboy Esther Shontz Shontz 'l iny Girl llere or There Smiling Ti be a maid i XVilliam Miller Millet Big for his size Petersville Ladies To be a jockey ! Imojean Sahli Ulmo' .Xir of indifference Householders Bakery To be a wife , Victor Reilley UVic' Ford or Hudson Anypl-ace Baseball To be a baker r Donn Kelly - Skip Fay Office lVorking as Librarian Manage Pirates Attem-ina Birch 'tBirchy It used to be curls ln a green Ford XValking 'ro 193011 Virgil li Aipad Barko A '1 Red Sweater A. X P. A 'guing Ott talk Horne ' Doris XYinnail Doris Her good nature Auditorium Having Fun To be a house-Wife uf? Elizabeth Barko t'Lizzie Studious Church Getting Trig Detroit?'?? ,i 4 Alberta Singloub Alberta' Quiet-! ln the country Vimping Visit Paris tl '-- Mary Marshall Mary A Senior School l Wont Tell To be a farmerette ir, Ere? A ,I Frances Kelsey Frances Long hair Xl ith Gladys Skating Get out of school quiet 'l 'ga ' P Dorothy Shirey 'fDot Voice! Hark! XVhat's his name Dating To be a toe dancer lr l '2 Howard Ebert XVhi ey Blonde M tin Street YVomen De igner of Me-n's Styles l 'Ee2 x 5-'vw 4-1 GJ 'v f. rw v +-2 5991035 'l'u'l:x1'v-Sl-Qvrzx. I' Q 4 '1'wmN'rY-Eluirr JUNIOR CLASS Mary K. Dmnbaugh, HITQH ts, W 66 T rgaret Ma Richter, ert Rob nzzl, n Szipie 8 li L Fischer, Clifford Koch, Theodore A +4 S .SEP L. O +1 4.2 u-4 2 V 3 o CG -Z U cu CD ai 5 F3 S-. rs E O EG Z H :- rv E lil bi C III s.. aa .Q 0 E F f. T5 aa is fu :s m O3 'U E O 5: GJ H E cv N E :A mi C1 baugh, Edward HID eD Edward Kennedy, Louis Ziegler, bert Seheel, Delores il YV 1 VVest, Eleanora VVeige Weldon Sowash Middle Row: Gladys 3 sm 5- fi I Q E 'C 5-T 3 Q2 ID E M FU ,C 5 S: Q cs 'F 5 C .fl o H ,fi 4-4 F5 H : o P 5: 5-4 5 Z 33 s. cv 71 U1 5 : c rl n GJ E 117 M .E .2 L. -as S! O4 1 .E E :ss Fd C5 S EV 5-1 .D 1 of I S3 K1 E CYS U 'a L' U U1 2 cd Z2 E E EAD .2 N Vi 2 E .S O C. 33 S-4 CU 2 ze. ,- Z3 9 E Q E 51 O C U E 9 .. m E bf .. : o : rn U1 in 'o U1 M U m L UI 5-4 as 2 v, ii m I :Q GJ CL : Q 'E N CW I 3 O D1 A Q O 5- f-Q A 2 O 2 .II C7 .-4 H .I 4.1 as 5: : al M mi E 5 O U ?i S vf H as 11: H E CYS D-1 tj. .. 5 5 aa ..a U2 CYS Q 'U Q mn as .- CU G3 aa PD -. O an U E. C5 5 .2 55 U cv 0 SE U si .53 IBD .2 N :.iZfjr',', '-4 gr , V 195 1 v Z6 E H19 9 'ml -Gif -l Q 14 x JE ssikefilggrva Q 1 sf . 2-161 g l i ? :H ' . M-. -- S ,fa - f,.--.--.Q-a-Q 7+ 'i' +V Ji Vg, 'Y - 1517 i'gVk'Zj194hl JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of 1926, we the class of '30 entered the Zelienople High School. VVe made a lively group of forty-seven Freshmen. A class meeting was held at which time we organized the class and elected the following officers: President, Kenneth Eichholtzg Vice President, lVIyrtle Keeferg Secretary, Charles Zeiglerg Treasurer, Edward Rawlins. Venturing into our first social function of Z. H. S. we attended the Freshmen Party, given in our honor by the Seniors. It was a real initiation hut wie acquitted our- selves very well. Again we assembled, in September, feeling very proud that we had advanced from the Freshmen ranks. A meeting was held at the first part of the year at which time we selected officers: Prisident. Raymond Bauderg Vice President, Edward Kennedyg Secretary, lylyrtle Keeferg Treasurer, lXlargaret Teets. This year passed off very well hut quietly. VVe entered our Junior year with much vigor and zest. The year was started off hy a meeting at which time Olive Klinefelter was elected to fill the place of Sec- retary which was left vacant hy lVlyrtle. Suggestions were also made as to how to swell our treasury. Late in November we held a Thanksgiving Party at the School Auditorium. By this time we are well represented in all the school activities. The next time we enter School Life it shall he as Seniors. XVe are going to strive to make a record which will he hard to heat, O.L.K. y30. ll X H ff' f :Iii 3 ? TXVEN'l'Y'NlXIi init? ZGIIIEW IlIlnl9 9 -ABQ. :laura 1 ,W fy izyriigfhgil' 5 422 as L I 1 ey K - 5 E ' -WZ . . g , gefa1 ---.,---- - . -- riffs-e . fe - '5i75'f'7 JUNIOR CLASS PRGPI-IECY In the land of dreams are many queer things. 'llhe queercst and most of the entire assortment-is Father 'llimels old book called, Future.'l interesting One night I visited the land of dreams. Father Time invited me to look into his book where I found the Fates and Fortunes of the class of 1930 of the High School. I found this: Page 11,736,792 Class of ,343-Zelienople, George lialzfs-Shall labor as a bell hop in Hotel Kaufman. Mffll'7't'1l Danzbauglz-Shall attain great fame in the air. lileruzora Weigel-Sliztll teach Spanish in Harmony High School. John Sl'lllZj?l'!'1SlI2lll establish a first class theatre in Zelienople. fllnry Goelzrizzg-Shall be a famous lllovie Star. Robert Rirlzter-Shall be famous as a public debater. Olive Klinefelter-Shal establish a chain of Beauty Parlors. Louise Dambouglz-Shall teach in, many rural schools. lfllwdfd Rawlins'--Sliall be appointed Poastmaster of the local office. Pa. fllorgnrfft 7ll'Ff.Y Cand husbandl-Shall be founder of a Sanitary Dairy near Zelienople Zelienople. Wilbert Szrlzeel-Shall be known as one of the great attorneys of the World. Ewlyn Heberliny-Shall extend a system of 5 and IO cent stores over the whole World. Weldozz IWIFSZ'-Sllfll be awarded the degree of Bacheor of Science. Charles Ziegler-Shall become a great civil engineer. .fone Kilpatrick-Shall marry many times. Abraham Ziegler-Shall become a wealthly agriculturist. .Hire Lutz-Shall be a school teacher. Alon I-Iurper-Shall attain fame and honor in athletics Ezlzuzzrzl Kezzzzedy-Sliall be head of a large milling company. fllnry Vollrotlz-Shall play Well upon the organ. Kcfnnetlz Eifhholtz-Shall be made head usher in the town's best theatre. fllary K. Zellner-Shall attain fame in music. Clifford KorhfShall be the townls paper man. Theodore l i.vrlzf'r-Shall be successful as a mechanic Harry A4-IIf.YllKZNLSlI8ll be appointed Janitor of Z. H. S. Louis Crzivserlfy-Shzill reach great heights in the athletic world. Elmer Eiler-Very indefinite! R. lull ix B., '30. , I, . A. 1 '-' lr, TK 'fi fzf me M1929 --If mimmn 6 X. nigga gb 'A 'L 1355? if his .. A A . ffl , k We - Q 151555: tm X - 24,13 L ,, r r fw ci c ' Q : - , . l ---M . . . s Vt- 1 -5- PM cs- - P. . P r ffffe -E H1 f7fs,T,a. - WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-? Olive couldn't recite in Physics Class. Lillian forgot to laugh at something funny. lklary forgot to talk to Chuck. Pat and Lena didn't have their usual fight. Bob Richter forgot to say something funny. Alice forgot to have on her f'XVarpaint. Louise came in the room at noon quietly. lllary Goehring wasn't talking to someone. Lillian didnlt have her usual pack of guxn. Harry lVIarshall found out that he is alive. Nliss lfoulis didn't kick somebody out. George could recite in Physics Class. Edward Kennedy got a D in conduct. Delores forgot to get a little peeved each day. VVeldon wasn't trying to getahead in Physics fLab.D Elmer. forgot whether it was the Omen or the Wllwosn in Algebra. Gladys forgot to leave her coat on. Eleanora didn't know her Spanish lesson. YVilbert, forgot to he a little different. Raymond didn't sleep in Espanol Class. Clifford forgot to wear his glasses. hir. Horne was not raking somebody over the coals in Lab. Edna Stewart talked above a whisper. Pete didn't bring his milk truck. Fat wasnyt arguing with lVIiss Foulis. Peg wore a long dress. Ted Fischer carried a gun with his cowboy suit. Harold Cooper recited in Espanol Class. Evelyn didn't have a sweet smile. Hazel only weighed approximately two hundred. Dorothy wasn't talking to Harold Cooper. lklr. Geraghty got fat. Paul 'lleets didn't hurry home after school. Abe and Chuck were not together. Louis Casserley ever became wide awake. 'l'oddy got lost on his way to the Hospital. A. V. H., '30. 'l'lu1:'i v-Uxr: 1 1 Wmmwfa ,H Y I1 tv XE M M ilwmk IWAK VM if -. 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H 'Z EE 02.5 Eb-9 nl. zgg Fx P5 .Ci- E ..i U P S w Z 1 2 E O D QA CD E m 'C' E :- YA-4 IL 5a 'U 5 f' CL Q B1 XVhite-' GJ M F 5 E 261116 H11 '19 X fra A p-L: i . 4 3,3 '4 6u4ll N uri 94. yr:-x If ,Bd v flxvlgslkf v Fay Eval s Skippy Petite is the word Nurse Harold Frank nstein t'Snooks Our footiball star A great financier Ruth Kistner Ruth A brilliant scholar Confeotionens clerk Eleanor Stout Stout Our journalist Interior decorator Jeaue XYahl Jeane In love Nurse XVayne McMic-hael Mike A woman's delight Another 'AAI Jolson Donn Kelly Skip Egotistio Millionaire Frederick Zehner Fred Our cave man Poultry farm owner George Foehringer Judge Our shoe maker Owner of lilunrs Shoe Sto'e llzlph Ziegler Hap His smile makes him friends Doctor everywhere Jessie Powell Jess Hot-tempered School Tea-c-her lrene Seliaffer i'Irene Our basketball star Physical Ed. lnstruc-tor Howard Nesbitt Fritz The last Word Pitt basketball star Luella Varner Varner Our best dancer Physical Ed. Instructor Virginia NVeig,el Ginny Our pianist House-wife Marion Goehring Old lron-Sides Caesar shark Spinster lfranres Gray Gray Our mechanic A great adventurer Henry Hartniai Speedy Little, hut Oh lily! Another Tarzan Blair Zeigler Zig Our business niziu A magician Minerva leei hour Athena A hard worker A great- Marion Bonzo Marion A sincere friend A business woman Elizabeth Boots Roots Plump and jolly A farmer's wife Dorothy llaufen Dot A brilliant scholar Sehool Teacher Paul Ret-lu Ke-lse An all-round good sport A minister John MPL'lyrnonds Hurt For he's a jolly gov ti fellowu Another Efrem Zimbalisl Rose Mueller Rosie Small but mighty A ii usie instructor ,- L I 'l'1l 1 lrrr- l 1v 1-1 5: bn m 5 E 5 53 Q :E 2-4 5 O Yestis' Z K1 U 5 .J 5 1 A l'OIlg'l'6SSllliiIl A wizard try 'Jur geome ' 1 P. Aa 4 fi E lf 'Z' L D U1 'TJ 7-4 LJ -1 S 4 A 5-4 2- 'SE 255 Ht 'TPS gil-fa.: :eng 7.1 0240 5: 'Go -. Cf-1 '11 5m he +155 mm'- Q, ra 2:59 E351 me E57 1:6 .J Q.QE E44 'q,L,,.?a 7213 3214 en: EO E: GJD new -.,. its md 32: , H 2523 Aww Ji Q fx -1 mi E oi 'E E if E :L 6 'N 12 C X. . Inez Beighe House-wife I. tv 4. Z: Ll. +-A Z '-lu L O Ku h t OIIZU B lluth Clerk Drugstore KEEPS luske E three of ll Captai Dot hy Mohr Dorot v flu iii A IQ?-ffl Qkfrall, '-- ,Z 1 - ,V t five A12 ff fvtUf 1 ri lfg-3, at to ,S--seri f'-f Lia--egfggeee A a -eeliimwmsrfrr-Manga?-fafw C-1 c .. Z Q A V an E E C4 Tele istic Pessim il El' h-S ' Pea C ankey S Ile Ja authoress A n N o :T E3 4. U E O E O M E x -1 w L : E 9' .Z Cf. E 4 if-fir? J zenleknnmle 9 -Hi! 41 A hi l H-4 ff gt X ' I vfvitlfwite ' f1'Q2 f . Jiwfffs il V -Li ,I K ' 'A' 'HQ 0 -4171 we , l'i1':g-- e ups. ,.g..1 E'?-453' 2' s v - f aegis-H A-. we 2 e - , 'Y A r-51 4.4 5 774' . 1' Mu A fdgggsafkr f sin soPHoMoRE CLASS HISTQRY Prrsidwit - KERNHR E. FRAUIQNHMM Vim Presiflmf - - LORENZ '1'iM1.1N Secretary - - FAY EVANS Treaxurer RU'1'H XVHITE Of the approximate sixty who entered as Freshmen last year, almost the same number returned this year. Possibly a fewl fell by the wayside, but we also gained a few members. The iniation was the only social function of any note that year. ln common with all Freshmen classes We acted our parts graciously, always ex- pecting the unexpected at the least expected moment. just like the rest of the world, they have in High School a mess of bells for signals. It took us quite awhile to under- stand what it was all about. V 'NVC entered the Sophomore class in September. As we stroll through our halls and classrooms we hear how important the Seniors, Juniors, and even the Freshmen are, so we have decided to air our history. The Sophomore class, also, received its greatest distinction through athletics, especially since quite a few of the players on our sue- cessful football and basketball teams are Sophs. VVe claim Frankenstein, Reeb, Kelly, Schaffer, Varner, Evans, Kistner, and oh, yesl Fritz Nesbitt, everlasting famous for his many touchdowns. VVe swell with pride over the accomplishments of these boys as well as girls who have distinguished themselves in other ways. Say, iellowsl VVatch how fast the Sophomore girls disappear in the sea of matrimony. Know' the reasonl They're the best cooks in Z. H. S. VVe also have members who have taken parts in entertainments given by the High School and also some of our members have been on the Honor Roll. VVe gave a Halloweien Party in Cctober which was made a success through the untiring efforts of our sponsors and the co-operation of the whole school. The decorations and refreshments were in keeping with Halloween, black and orange. lVe have high hopes for this class. Perhaps one from our midst will reach a noted place, or maybe many of them will climb the ladder of Life to glorious success. If only the veiled future could be seen, no doubt it would reveal many unsuspecting things to all of us. L. c. v., '31, Tu1x:'1'Y-Six W H H we . 9, N NX i Tff'W f I X ,g y 2 LW ' wuvlw ' i f 'X WV ' Wig w as i nlrydw 1: N, N: DQ I ' E N 'N 1 'INK tw ,M Wx l R . 1 I , X , 'w N W ' 5 xiiw E X J 1 S 5 .. , 1,1 I M w. + X .W I E '4zl XA wNMw.+ 2amWMJ' M f f N W N H I 0 :M!I: ' ,Nw fx af iQwm.NN 4 V 4 wi M4 V is , L X wi! f i N U X' u:NLN, f 'Q' 1' E! JL My nl: 1, N , 4 , ,. , .,,: X 1 H K f qw N w QQ ww ww 7 + V Z' NN V f - + 'l i ff + , + 1 :QQ JV' 3 fig! M, A W N ii' A rw ilu 1 , fff, ,E X,XH , w rl W! W N ' W 1 W1 1 , V ' Sp Y JN' lvl 'gil My f i f f 22 W V M4 vww+ Mgwf wfM X :M f QQWW ggi + lsif' Yf , f , A. v rvkl-Nnka E ? 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M ufr lx IMWTI 1 llflilkdfllm ' Q ' Wmm f f flf-iwwl W fi Www! A-- ' f '.rn H 1. ,A ,, W V W1 ,.., ,.-: i f fl HvbfV4fml ..x.J' ff-L ,w w ww WW 7-F1'vwwQKwUWK HRH 515112 Q K , 'f f . , 1 ZZ ' 1 Y Il:'l'x'-E 1 XSS EN CL: FRESHM '55 J o E 5 55 : : D P4 J 3: cv L' 5 cu M 3 kJ M 94 ?0 QU CJ 5 Tw : .J A E 'I Y' J Q.: CC nf C 'Q S SI GJ 3 LZ Y 'En CD Cd .J CU Vw 9' c 'TJ Ea ff: E Q E i' o U 1 cu E aa Q ,1 .J S OD o .J .J 1... an iS c O1 .M E 2. bn : 2:3 1: I1 as Di 5 GD CI '5 Z J m 2 5 .J 'C ,- E ct Of. ei E o IH 'P' .. rd 3 5 vf Q1 I rl ?' E E L as :J 'U CI Q J. KL 'rf O 2 .J 31' r-4 E C5 : : P I d me O : :f CI E cd 5 5 .2 L14 m an O E LZ 2 12 A 4.5 o .J : C14 'F 5 5 'C U J QS 'Q 1 : o A vm, u : Q P-N n' 9 J E J ED E I L1 LI A f 5 Q E -1 .ZS .ii CJ ,,. 411 FE 'E U f, 'U '12 'I C G1 5,1 r-4 E. Q7 U1 f- E E L .J m CD U1 2 E P1 iv. C1 --4 6 i E 1. 1 5 CG QJ E I-4 1 L. Y SI 5 C-1 O W 7. as 11 B E E .SI C P1 'S If 1 Q. E: Z f. 'U :fs F V LE ll a. If r ai :E TJ GJ 31 2' 5 :Q o CG s-T 'cv .J O .M CI on D- cv W O as 75 Q aa E R 6 fc: :s 5 : r: ua P-u 2 cv 5: if .. .- W S: .C O 71 5 fl E 2 Q U GJ .-2 +-1 D -r cc : LJ P. Q2 Oi YQ 4 2 fu c 2' .-4 J U :J 4-1 .-Y. .2 CQ 52 Q5 E 9 .3 rn GJ lx : 'VI 5 GJ fo 5 o W : .c C +-a .Z :rx :E GJ w E .J .J rc Q M 'U 11 Q 5:- 9' 5 cw 1 P4 0 CI S aa N s: .E J 50 L- : ,Q s: QU 'U : Z CQ 5 : 1d E ,Q 1' rl .- 5-1 6 NINI1: FH IC SH M EN CLASS . : 11 :c Lf i' L1-4 ..- : KC D-4 -5 5 N-4 5 E Sri .5 : ,E CJ m T, Q Q ci -Q 5-I Q .,. A-4 3 fvw C. 5 Q.. 'C L4 M P .. .J IL you 5 H 9' :I J E P. Q H .J E og 4. J. ,cu v r L E o .1 X H : if O 4-1 H Q. cu ,-. N, -if QE Zeigler. Peffer, Edward O11 t eff-I. Mari S Chard er, R Hoffn Steve Qtein, av 2 'C sl an P: E Q 417 5 E I as Q C 9' 5 LQ mi Q 17 r-4 f. S Q-2 P E Q 2 S Q 5-4 H CD cv .C FJ C CQ F-4 CLI Z2 CQ Q2 : 5 : .. .. O za 2 c: CG 111 '71 2 CU C SI 4 1 mi .E S- .: Q2 O CJ QQ lc 5-1 CD .G .J x U L' f: s. M Q4 C C 'fl 3 C O3 aa - 'c 'C 2 :A : 4-J C C-1 o Q 65 L.. 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Ln af 'E GS U cu C- ': GJ H - .J 27 O S- GJ .C C1 I ',-1 r-Y-4 H GJ 5-4 CU 90 51 C. 2 5 LY-4 - C GJ L Y uf 13611161 nunleze -H ,, 71 N4 PY' 'iff-f jk i. . ms.. -vc , . ,, , t X ,,fgat--.L-.-..-..---, 4 . l A- :M cf P Y ,V ' :ff 55 If-12319, in in A I- YU i A ' H gg f ff ' 7 A BIT CDF FRESHMEN HISTGRY Someone once said that sometime in the life of every High School something really important is going to happen. This was proven when the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two entered Zeienople High School. From the very first ours has been an ex- ceptional class, both in ability and number. VVe were the largest and, wjithout a doubt, the most gifted class that ever entered Z. H. S. Uur first High School event was the initiation at which we led the Seniors a merry chase. The girls had to wear furnace gloves and the boys were not allowled to wear socks and had to roll up their trousers. Needless to say, we had a Wonderful time even though we had to walk the curbs to get there and use the side entrance, be- cause the front doors were occupied by Seniors, After report Cards came out, we decided to get busy but we found time to elect class officers wbho are as follows: President, Edward Young, Vice President, Ralph lfftg Secretary and Treasurer, lVIary -lane Seaton. Several davs afterwards we chose crimson and gold for our class colors, fthe prettiest of all the classesl and we hope that we will be able to live up to our motto, 'fTo the top thro' difficultiesf' M. S., '32. 41 up g , ir 1 Q f Wy!! m g 3 7 xf fm 'W w w f' ,,,., , , , frg ignswv A I X X N', !jf Y! QNX y IQ Q63 I X ,-H ., 2- Z X, iv Nw , : mf f f , Q' 'film A xii fl.-IH' h 1, ww my .55 ,A, , , X! 'X N tg , ll M W 1509 X' 5 i.. Q H 1 ' W JNQZ T X I :QI W in fi sl g Wi-13 Q j X , ,EEDER ,CK MLMHCJK 156 I-511 GIGS Tx TEA M OOTBA IJ. F . E cu Q C V. P' P' E 5 L 11 .J 4-1 7 ,L 4 'U Cd P f -1 ui E1 ft if U -1 1 0 D O M -4 E in GJ N 5 4. m up .2 U Z ,Z U .H L3 lx H r .J I-1 'L U CC C C E P, fe 01 6 L4 O .J 3 H 2 3 o D5 H 5 Ln CU : : z fr 'C 5 9 E Z ,G Lf 'C J 32 ,-. z - 3 P-Q E if ms E m C .-'I O P1 sn 5.0 F'- ,. TJ GJ LI O U2 1 :H 1 if 2 cc .li N ,N r: E 'C A .4 E : Lf L1-I Z' 2 E GJ Ld 2 L : P. m CG P5 E :L 'E N ll. 2 E LJ 3, A GJ U. I LJ U. . 'II- G Ek- it EE M HF H , V :F-4 O . Q: QE? bD ' :E Ei Pf: pf all-4 B: E5 Hg! LJ?-'4 or MS' Q1 LQE Q- no KID as : v. L., .1 P' M533 ZGIIIE 111149 ' ji H iz ff' 521 aw an fb W l 2,1 ,gf-gfhe' ,Z ,YP-1. vin as A P vwfif - 1, 5 iv 4 illfflga' l fe X C 'T - gif! . . C f-Q i Y Rafe C A M, .Cc,,., ,,g -Q-, on ----fM----T-- LL ii. fig 'f f'xf'r-yi'-W 1 W , if 5 Clark has proven to be a very capable manager for the last two years. He has been hard at work and has the football schedule practically completed for next year. This is Clark's last year at Zelie High and it will take a good fellow to fill his place and fill it right. This year he was ably assisted by Ralph Ziegler and Edward Young. I MANAGER CLARK MARKEI. Through the untiring efforts of Coach Todd Lloyd, Zelie's fighting teams were developed. He taught them to play the game hard and fair, to smile in defeat as well as in victory. This is Coach Lloydys first year at Zelie- nople High School where he is also a teach- er of Social subjects. I-'4 r1:'l'x'-'I'1n:l':l1 COACH Bram' 'l'. L1.o 4 if-, N :ag I I-I-I I Uffe nf I ' ef V 6332, wyfmig 9' 3 N X Fir' itfjqfi WY ,qu Q 1f'2i'3,.,-,gf ,Je-,K 45' 0142... 1 , ffl! fha eff ff! 247419 irfini .ft . i z, l meme an-19 1, V N gi L ----U --M A-4 g FOGTBALL SUMMARY 'Z The prospective squad under the able supervision of Coach Lloyd began practice one week before school. Todd in those first few days proved that he was capable of handling a team. After two more weeks of hard drilling the team was whipped into shape and was ready for the opening game with ,I larrisville. The boys showed that Harrisville was not in their class by a 46-0 victory. Fritz scored a touchdown on the tirst play of the game. Since this was the iirst time Coach Lloyd had seen the team in action several changes were made and a strenous practice continued throughout the week in prepara- tion for the biggest game of the season- Ellwood City. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Zelienople gazed on this team that made Ellwood look sick. The game was featured by long runs, smashing line bucks and many other exciting features, especially Nesbitt's seventy yard run for a touchdown. But alas, fate was against us. Ellwood crossed our line twice while we crossed theirs but once. Never the less don't forget that we lost fighting and that is what counts. Ask any of the Ellwood play- ers. Although a defeat, this game will go down in the football history of Zelie. The Purple and Orange warriors got off to their second victory when they defeated the Parkers Landing team, thirty-one to nothing in a. one sided affair. The light and in- experienced team from Parkers Landing fought every inch of the way but never had a chance against their heavier and more formidable opponents. They journeyed to Freeport to meet the strong team of Coach Mitchell who was our former teacher and coach. Here the team scored again on the first play, running the ends, smashing through the line and scoring almost at random, Theis starred in this game with three touchdowns to his credit. The game ended -10-6 and the Zelie squad went home satisfied. They, then, encountered their old rival Evans City. After several black eyes, being cornered in cellars and a great deal of rivalry all around, the opening whistle blew. The game was featured by long runs of Fritz , line plunges of Theis and Harper, broken Held running of Evans and the line stopping everything that came their way. True to the Zelie spirit we sent them home with a defeat of 13-0 score. The next week Zelie met the Slippery Rock aggregation. Outplaying her opponents in every phase of the game they won their fifth victory by a score of 38-0. The boys, the following week, travelled to Rochester and, fighting in mud and water, lost 38-14. This was a case of a good, big team beating a good, small team. Can't win every time! To complete the successful season the rooters and team left for the Mars field. Zelie won a. brilliant victory by fighting in :1 sea of mud. Evans starred in this game with two touchdowns to his credit. When the final whistle blew we were on the top of' a 18-0 score. So, the curtain drops on Z. ll. S. 1928 football campaign which was one of the most successful in the Zelienople High School history, having tallied 206 points to their op- ponents' 57. You must remember that a large part of the credit for the success of the season should be given to our coach, Todd Lloyd, who labored, worried and fretted with us in our 1928 campaign. Foi:'rY-Foul: .... .il ,A zenle nu-19 - ,., swiftly: B' sf ay 5 uglivitff 5 frgfigfif 1:-Ig V54 'T' 'ss eil ,Ba ziggy 'Ji ' in ' If gk ' f .gf A l 4372 .TFA 3 -of . .i -1 lf1' l f'U :-,, M f H e- ,fe H' fp- --so-f'-fe so PERSONNEL COACH Lioro Zclienople High School was certainly fortunate in procurring the services of t'oach Lloyd. Todd, as he is known to the fellows, has done as much if not more for the boys than any coach who has been at Z. H. S. Todd came to us from Geneva College where he excelled in Football, Basketball and Track. In his first year of coaching he has taught the boys more than many coaches with far more experience would have done. VVe sincerely hope that Zelie Hi will be fortunate enought to engage Todd's services again. In behalf of the team we thank Coach Lloyd for what he has done and we all wish him success in the future. Luiz GRAIIANI tCuptainQ Tnrlele Jake was the best tackle ever developed by any coach at Z. H. S. lle surely earned his title by the splendid games he played. Backing up the line was his favorite position on the defense. His shoe string tackles made everyone gasp in amazement. Lee is lost by graduation this year and as he leaves he may go with the feeling of a task well done. Great achievements are looked for him in his collegiate career. JOHN lrr'r-End Ifi'ty surely ate them up. He was in every play of the season, so it seems. John was switched from center to an end' position this year and he surely played a good game. His long arms snatched many a pass from Bib for a gain which turned the tide of quite a. few games. NVhen Zeiie punted Iffty could be seen waiting for an opposing back to catch the ball. Some college will make a Find when they get John for he is lost to the team by graduation. JOHN SCHAFFER-CJIIIIVII Fat being a veteran, many opposing backs were stopped before they got started on their off tackle plays. John was in there every minute and he has never disappointed his coach. He was a star on the offense just as well as he was on the defense. Fat is also lost to the team. HAROLD FRANKENs'1'mN tCuptain-lilecti Center As a snapperback Snooks never failed. He always placed the ball just where the backs wanted it. Un the defense Harold played end. He lacked some weight but never- theless was in there fighting all the time and he didn't know when he was licked. Snooks', has two more years to play and we know he will live up to his past record and even surpass it. CURTIS BICKER-Gllllfd Curt graduates this year and the purple and orange loses another player of sterling worth. Bicker was a new man when Coach Lloyd first saw the candidates for the gird- iron and he has developed into one of the best guards Z. ll. S. ever produced. On the de- fense many an opposing back hit a stone wall when he bumped into Curt and on the offense a, wide gap could be seen in the line where he had gone through. Great. achieve- ments are looked for him in his future tasks on the gridiron. CHESTER ZElGl.ER-7'Ill',t'lf' The critics predicted a banner year for Zeigler during lillitl and they were correct in their predictions. Zeigier did all what was expected of him and more. As a tackle t'hes was a hard man to beat as many an opposing lineman found out. lle has iinished his grid- iron activities for Z. ll. S. and departs leaving a record behind him that many l4'reshies will have a hard time beating. XVe wish him success in his college career. VVARREN DAMBAUGH-End Pete, also turned out as green material but he was developed into a very fine end. It's too bad he didn't play before because he surely tore them up in '2S. As an end Pete was hard to beat. lie could catch passes and tackle, so what more is required for an end? XVarren is also lost tO Zelie Hi so we say-Good game, l'ete. Foirrr-Fivia 4 F' PM A l A A 'I i ou? ' If Aa I-511 IT , 6 x X 4411 5559, ga if it xi ig ..a+4ai...+f PM 'Y' Ab 1 Q ISZKJ gk? 3' ff- Bfu x- f f . A . R 1 Z6 E 19 . A f c - - . l A- c A A-?.hA,4Aim-'-i?A4 , Z -2--1-i can gc' :cv .fx ROBERT EVANS-Q2llIl7'fl'7'blll'k Bib has won .t 1'ecord in Zelie Hi which many young athletic aspirants hope to reach. A triple threat man is always a hindrance to the opposition and that's just what he was, and howll' XVheni liib punted the' opposing' backs were seen to back up. VVhen he passed the ball it went just where he Wanted it and when he ran! There goes Evans was the cry that was heard up and down the field. Bib has played his last year for Zelie Hi and we all wish him the best of luck in his college career. AALAN HARPER-Halfbark One hundred and sixty pounds of scrap. This short sentence fully explains I-Iarper's ability as a player. Remy was one of the sweetest tackler's to be seen by Zelie fans dur- ing the past year. As for hitting the line-ask lillwood Ili players! They will tell you. Harper still has one more year for Z, H. S. and we know he will come through with flying colors. HOWARD ifSBl'l'T1Hll1'fbI1l'k There he goes, he's loose! This cry was likely to be heard at any game because Fritz had a habit ol' running wild. The lillwood game made Fritz the idol of the town as his fleet legs almost beat the Lawrence County Champions, Nesbitt was one of the youngest members on the varsity and as he still has two more years to play-well come and see him. . ARTHUR ,11HlZlS1fw1lIHNlt'k lf you are ever in Freeport ask one of the players who hit him the hardest during the past year and he will respond at once. A big guy by the name of Theis from Zelienoplefi Fuzzy was a smooth man when iticame to carrying the ball and on the defense he played just as well. All we regret is that Art leaves Z. H. S. this year. They'll have a difficult time finding a player as good as Art. Great achievements are looked for him in his college Career. WAYNE C0IiNTliRYH-E7Id Although NVayne did not make the Iirst eleven he surely made a record to be proud of for a fellow who never played football before '28. He could be depended upon at any time to take the place of either Dambaugh or lift, and he played a sterling game. XVayne is also lost to Z. ll. S. by graduation. K EN N ETH RICH HOL'l'Z-I'Illlf1l!l1'k Put Cast Iron in, was the favorite Cry of the Zelie fans. They su1'ely liked to see the little fellow tear them up. Although Kenny was not a regular he was sure to be seen before the third quarter as he has the light which makes many bigger fellows gasp with wonder. He has one more year to play for his school and we all know he'll be a success. RAYMOND BAUDER-Guard Ray surely may be proud of his football record as he was just like a brick wall when hit-hard to move. Although he was not a regular he could be seen entering every game before the final whistle was blown. Ray still has one more year to play for Z. H. S, and we know his future record will be worthy of praise. IJONN KEl,I.Y-HHlfb!lt'k Donn made a good record as a Iirst string sub, as he always could be counted upon to replace any backfield man and play a good game. Donn has two more years to play for Z. H, S, and we expect a lot of him in the future. lJon't disappoint us, 'IJonn'f' JOHN BLAYNEY-Tackle John also had a big year in football and his weight was the only thing that kept him from making the lirst string. Sill has three! more years to play for Z. H. S. and when those years have gone, we all know that he will have made a star in athletics. ,IQHE SCRUBS The Scrubs never received the praise they deserve because they are made incon- spiouous by the Hrst string men. They received bumps, cuts and bruises without a whim- per, and were always ready for the most exhausting practices. They have been a great help in moulding the championship team of '28. VVe take this opportunity to thank them for what they have done. The subs were as follows: Ray Bauder, NVayne Colmery, Kenneth liichholtz, Don Kelly, John lilayney, XVilbert Scheel, Abraham Ziegler, Louis Uasserley and Charles Ziegler. Folrrr-Six THOSE WHO WON THE Z .Tohn Ifft, Lee Graham, John Schaffer, Harold Frankenstein, Curtis Bicker, Chester Zeigler. 'Warren Dambaugh, Robert Evans. Howard Nesbitt, Alan Harper, Arthur Theis, Wayne Col- ery. Ray Bauder, Kenneth Eichholtz, Abraham Ziegler, Charles Ziegler, Donn Kelly, John Blayney. Manager, Clark Markelg Assistants, Ralph Ziegler and Edward Young ZELIE LOSES BY GRADUATION Captain Lee Graham, Chester Zeigler, Arthur Theis, Curtis Bic-ker, John Ifft. Robert Evans and VV.11y11e Colniery. THE SCORES AT A CLANCE Z. H. S ....., . . . .......,.... Harrisville ...... . . 0 Z. H. S ..... .. . 6 Ellwood City ...... .. . 13 Z. H. S .... . ... 31 Parkers Landing .. .. 0 Z. H. S. ,... .. 40 Freeport ........., .. 6 Z. H. S ..... .. 13 Evans City ..... .. 0 Z. H. S ..... .. 38 Slippery Rock .. ... 0 Z, H. S ..... ........ .... 1 4 Rochester ............ . . . 38 Z. H. S .... ............ ...... 1 8 Mars .................. ..... 0 Total ..... ..,. 2 06 Total ..... ... 57 FORT!-SEVEN Funry -EIGIIT TEAM BOYS'BASKETBALL s. S-4 411 E H O U GJ S V- 55 5 E113 Vi Ho 21 ,SP-1 O 'U 'Hs 29+ Emi Q: 'CZ go OO is ..-1 Vw gm f .. SQ .C 3.4 12 .J 4-W EE '38 Z C 'U Mi V1 I G1 5 5-4 1,534 25 0 ee 3 o I 5 O Fm 'US S3 3 wg H 2 EN ,-E EE NE Hn Q4 r .-1 .. my It P-1 0 4-3 U- EH H V di QE fic: 'Ex QU 3 Luv! hm .5 Q4 A. Y fzferlles annie -- 19-rin... 'yffu ln- , it ,gif --N , V 'ig' M ii J is X + Q A ' fe iw fbi V: A r f i7 f if w ho Mi l ? - - - ' '4' -r v- --' -: '- :i7g7 . BASKETBALL SUMMARY '29 Zelienople High School hasketliall team opened the l928-'29 season with two letter men and other fair material. Although four games were won and fourteen lost the season cannot be called a failure. I he sthedule was the hardest Zelie las ate in many years. Coach Lloyd tried to form out of inexperien ood team that would pile up points with deadly precision over their opponents. g r . Howlever the team is leaving a sincere wish for the greatest season ever in our f '30 with their captain, Louis Casserley. ced material the makings of a fairly history to the team o PERSONNEL All'l'liUIl 'llHlilS ttlaptainb Guard Fuzzy joined the team in January being out the first half of the season beeause of W illness. l-le added much strengxth to the team, playing well both defensively and offensively. Art leaves a host of friends behind as he is a Senior and will graduate. Romzar EVANS- l orfwf1r1l Bib was the IHOSL a,Ltg.:'ressive and likewise the most sensational player on the team. He led his teammates in seorinp: by a wide margin. llohert also played a good ganie de- fensively. NVQ lose dear old Bib for he is a Senior. Louis CASSERLEY-Kil'l0l LU1lI'dU t'asserley proved a dependable running' mate for Evans. lie developed as the season progiressed and played well against Evans City. Louis is only a Junior and much is expect- ed of him next year. WVAYN li Colm ERY-HC'l'lll'f'l'H K'XVayne , playing: center, was seldom out jumped. He was one of the boys measuring' six feet. NVhile tfolmery's playing was not sensational he was especially ,food on the de- fense and always Could he relied upon. He is another Z man who will be lost to Zelienople lligh School. Ions IFFT-nfillllfliu ' This was Ii'fty's first year with the team and he proved to be a very dependable, steady, hard working guard. Johnnie was very valuable on the defense. lle will be lost to Zelie High as he is a Senior. EDWARD YOUNG- Gunrn ' Eddie was another first yeai man and was found to be a good defensive player as well as a. eapable substitute for Iffty. In his three years that are left as a. possible basketball player, we hope to see 'tl'Iddie live up to the promise he has given this year. PAUL RIQEB'-irl'lIlfZL'IlfIl',' lleeb was a husky Sophomore who broke in the lineup eonsistently substituting at forward for Casserley. Perhaps next year Paul will till a place on the regular team. JOHN BLAYNliY'Hl'l0l LUllfIlH USill was lost to the team the first half of the season beeause when he joined the team in January he showed fine form at his position. Like Young, Sill has three ni of illness. However ore years to play for his alma mater. I o1u'K-Nixi-1 1 2 QYEILKIE 111119 9 --Ili . . . 1 fl L -..1v: ,f?Ql'3.W?lz:- - - , . .. .-d-,---.--- we ' Z :' S J' ,f S19 . f 333, , ' Lu 'I'-4 X Y .. if elif V S A 1-i., Y-'sua , Y .' uni H? 4' KF f-7' Q 7 5 42 BUYS' BASKETBALL SCQRES Z. H. S. .... ...... 2 0 lVlclVlahan .................. 32 Z. H. S. ....... 16 Stowe Township .... 6 Z. H. S. ....... 13 Springdale ............... 17 Z. H. S. .... ....... l -P New Brighton ............ -l-2 Z. H. S. .... ...... 3 7 Alumni .......... ..... 3 6 Z. H. S. ....... 19 Mars ........ .... . 18 Z. H. S. ....... 10 Bu.tler ......... 23 Z. H. S. .... 9 Ellwood .......... .... . 31 Z. H. S. .... ....... I 9 Beaver Ealls ...... ..... 2 9 Z. H. S. ....... 26 Evans City ........ 27 Z. H. S. ....... Z7 New Brighton ......... 36 Z. H. S. ....... 1-l lVlars .............. .... . 18 Z. H. S. .... ...... l 5 Butler ......... ..... 3 7 Z. H. S. ....... 19 Ellwood .............. 35 Z. H. S. ....... 20 Beaver Falls ...... .... . 48 Z. H. S. ....... l-I- Evans City ...... 21 Z. H. S. .... ....... B essemer .. Z. H. S. .... ....... 2 6 Bessemer ..,.. ..... 3 8 THOSE VVHO VVON THE HZ Arthur Theis Robert Evans Louis Casserley XVayne Colmery Z. H. S. loses hy graduation: Arthur john lflt. john lift Edward Young Paul Reeh John Blayney Theis, Robert Evans, VVz1yne Colmery and Y 'f-vi ' ? 1 Fw'rY-ONE 52 : L. an P C FE 5 H. .J on 4-' : GQ .-'T- 'I 411 '- Ev TJ w 15 Q cv E 5 ,- aa 'U 'fl E1 .J .3 C3 .11 .5 E .- A bf z T. cu L5 ?2 35 2 I : IBD o M .H 5 s E Z 32' : E rn 11 C GJ -4 A ...J E ... .J 5-4 1, 5 D1 .4 : ? lr.. vf C TJ If B1 Z' LH 5 L, L4 .,-. UI IU C ..- E cu H .J I 1 .Cf AJ S o . r P2 S 6 in Q.: If if .E .E PD I.. w 4 P 7 .. : 3. 9 -if .1 2 E v-J Q. TJ 9 5 e CC E E CJ 9' I il U e U5 Q C E C 3 O Ga C C1 P1 E E 2 'C 'Cz 33 A 'H : .. E :A I E4 A I o :vs Q U 5 E o .: 417 2 5 5 fd E 'C yf GJ lf. 2 v Z 'C L E E Q n av P1 5 .. es w U1 111 C'- E CC H 4 :E E Gu : GJ H f v r' .E 'U r. Q 2 E2 Lf- cf 55 lffalfglg ZGIII unnleze -sly My lf ,elgl WTR, A ,g,,Lh X ff-55? Q ,biffigfax gk? 15 1-J fd as stil A in il: f ' k A . , - Y . - ' E , . ' -i J L - Y-Y -----L----- l ' 1 ...M sf- ,fi e . - - efvqfj 5- GlRL'S BASKETBALL '29 The girls' haskethall team has had a rather hard season. Although there were not many victories for them they have shown pep and good sportsmanshipf' Three players wlill be lost through graduation. However, we hope that there will he just as competent ones to take their places next year. lVIore important than the scores is their spirit of play. To rmflz the goal by lmrrl FlI!l,!'II'Z'0f, Not by trick and foul play ever, To will or to lose nzfztters not at all, IIS' theirs to play only goof! baslrefball. PERSONNEL ADEIJAIDE DRUSCHlil,, Adelaide , who played c-enter until the last two games filled the position very vom,- petently. Iluring' the last games, she played forward and ran up the score in a creditable way, espeeially in the llutler game. LUELLA VARNER Varner,'l varsity side t-enter, Certainly has exhibited mueh speed. Her playing' has been an asset to the team and she may still be Counted on for two more- years of de- pendable playing. MARY GoizHR1No Mary has been one ol' our guards. She was a persistent player and is one that is hard to equal. The team will be very fortunate to have her on the squad next year. GRACE GRABNlAN t11'aee, another gua1'd. has playednher part well. She went into the game deter- mined to be one of the factors whieh would lead Zelienople High School to victory. RUTH ROGNER Till was the Whirlwind of the team. ller quickness Combined with her cleverness made her a valuable player that the team will miss next year. YVe are sorry that graduation takes you from the squad, Till . IRENE SQHAFFER Irene is only a Sophomore but she already has made herself a Valuable through her persistent method of dodging her opponent. Much may be expected because of her ability at either center or forward. JEAN BAUDER lean only a Freshman, has played her position of forward in a way which speaks player of her very Well of her. Perhaps next year .lean will fill a plaee on the regular team. ' BIRCH AND BURKIZTT These girls who were subs, too, were not given very much ehanee to play in the games but have shown some real basketball ability. VVe are sorry to see you girls leave, z ind we wish you both the very best oi' suecess. The girls receiving letters in basketball: Irene Schaffer, Mary Goehring, Lydia XVhite, liuth Hoprner, Adelaide Drusehel, Luella Varner, Grace Grabman, Jean Bauder, Fay Evans, Attelnina Birch, Leah Burkett, and Ifaydean Grant. Lost by gracluation: Iluth Rogner, Lydia VVhite, Leah Burkett, Attemina Birch, Carolyn lfhl, Faydean Grant and Marjorie llilleter. l1'1r rr -Tw: 1 Wir? ZGILCIE nnnlo 9 -I5 wir E r sl Wefsaiir f Ui?-f l -A J ., V . X 4-4? Lv u -A - 5 Uh, Ilffa v kgf-If i . X X , ' 6 ' ' I '-- v K 2-in I- KQ HA A lr ig'- LH -4 351.123 mx K. ' ' ' ll - A L cr . We X J 4-11.-..4,.-.'f' V . l . - i . A g D- i i my fi 5 A , N- H i -Q Y i L 'vi x 5 .54 6 , ...'-.L 4 - I-fix L i Y :'fi 4 GIRLS' BASKET BALL SCCDRES Z. H. S. .... .... 6 Springdale ..... .... 1 6 Z. H. S. .... .... l 0 lVIars .......... .... 2 l Z. H. S. .... .... l 0 lfllwood ......... .... 2 S Z. H. S. .... .... 4 Beaver Falls .... .... 2 9 Z. H. S. .... .... I 6 Evans City 2-l Z. H. S. .... .... 7 lylars .......... .... 1 7 Z. H. S. .... .... 3 9 Butler Y. .... .... 1 3 Z. H. S. .... .... 6 Iillvvood ......... .... 4 6 Z. H. S. .... .... 2 Beaver Falls .... .... 9 6 Z. H. S. .... .... I 4 lfvans City 28 GYM CLASSES livery pupil in the Zelienople High School and Junior High has a gym class twice a week. These periods conducted by Mr. Lloyd, gym instructor, are so arranged that each student receives enough physical education to clear his brain for mental education. CAlthough there are some who could take gym all week and then could not absorb any real Geometry or Latin.D ln the Fall and Spring, when days are clear, these classes are held outside. On these occasions mush-hall and dodge-ball are played by the girls and their merry screams make those who are not so fortunate, in having their period then, lose interest in their lessons and wish for the out-of-doors. The boys have volley hall and mush-ball and sometimes baseball. During the Fall, football is played. lVIany devotees of basket- ball became enthusiastic over this game when they learned the rudiments in Gym. Besides these classes every day there are twio short periods in which certain people lead exercises and in this way make up for the thirty minutes required by the state. I..C.VV., '29, Fl wrx'-'l'1ml-:E w age? X Current, and not so current, Pictures as previewed byiakudants' and Faculty-J Released by C1565 of '29 Production by FUXQDQUJC14 KLIMHCK f-lli--N Q? V D g f J 2,-ZW: - . 4 x 4 - K R K ,X 9' 75 X -il wma mam WATCI-I4 L VE me L EARN A3716 BARKETK .,A - gap. ll Q X r fgm M11 K . 1' , + 1, L1 QSUNRISE0 QBEGGARSJLIFEW XWINGS' C-WUC? N f ' f OON W MMOWEQ A I OOMML 13. S E wfwpal' .F 4 ' J Qffvwf r,--'Y' . Ji LW A' ff, 1 QWARMING UP xxOLD IRONSIDES0 NX THE RACK!-LTV 7 ,' W REX l Moria ww 6' L30 9 me if ' ' ., IVLWS CAESAR! FI S 3 THENOOSE ' MASK or H16 D avuj' W wH1LEff,ecITYsLEHP5 1' I I . jr? sig ' k' f 'Q v' X ' Z- 5 I Q X X X v J' Q? N . 'DZXX4 ' N W i Hg Q! . H xxx N 'f x f R 'f ,W W f N Cf 1fg': .':43 , ,Wm ..-fm.-af Q5 y BGGIVIGI 4 FIl'x'l'X'-SIX ORCHESTRA LI as C E N E ,Va L' H kat A F L1 5-4 4 5 4. G1 E O fx V ?D E ..4 5 UT C E E D-4 GJ 2 U In 1 -1 5 E ,Li 2 CQ V. 5 O rl .ff H ff he r 9 on 5 ua U 3 ,C EJ O f-1 4-1 Q-4 2 V, FP E :: W JI C C O Q 'Q U1 c -IJ : O .4 ? C 4.1 ar. fu o L1-4 E I III if r uf 'CJ C O ,- C 3' U C, -4 6 2 'E V1 E, .A GJ .. V1 C 13 4: i u. 'Ti 5 .. FJ I ci 5 kt 3 E .4 Ts r: E E' 3 Z cv Q 2' , 5 :T ws CJ s: 5 ,A H 'E ,. 5 i5 an Q. Ei EH A. y A ,. Q v Wifi iw is -all . U ug! fa :milf 3 Q' .fwwilififfif El-.iw ut 5 ,Gil as ,R gh? t 0141-4- ':f49 :LF A LI , T 1 1' --ee - ..e ' '?'L T,47 ORCHESTRA Monday and NVeclnesday Right after sehoolf This past year in lligh Svhool It's been the rule- For all who love niusie To gather together In the Portable Room! YVhen the tuning up starts There-'s a most mighty din! There are always more out - Than you'll ever find in l Gretchen eomes first. There-'s no clouht of that! She's always just right Not too sharp! Not too Hat! Her hands touch the iyories, The music begins! She Can make you forget Both your sorrows and sins! Along eomes George Yollrath Ile blows a mean horn! This year he'll be leaving us- NVon't we be forlorn? Do you hear all the Iiclmllers? lley! Gimme 1'I ! That might be Bill Forrest! llut wait! Let me see? It might he MvClymontls- Or Korha-XVho knows 'Z XVhen they all start playing You're right on your toes! Mary is tiny lint that's nothing-Oh my! XVhen she pic-ks up her hammers - The notes surely ily! If you want real tones, Get these four saxaph0nes- Sophie - Snooks 1 'Al,onie -- Miln- I,Jon't they all look alike? XYOII, maybe they 1lon't- But, VVho cares about that You can always he sure Tha-y'll never go Hat! Like far away hells W'ith tones soft and sweet, The Zehner girls play, They're hartl to heat! Last, hut not least Donn and his llrums, YYhen he starts his tattoo Then everyone hums! Hn-re's a group that is loyal, XYilling to play. For Old Zelie lligh Sehool Any Old Day! VVe members of the orchestra! XVish to say right here, Thank You to Miss Glee Perkins XVho as our leader, Always did appear. NYe owe all to Miss Perkins For what over we have clone., WW- always played for luaskethall annl pal NVhen day was :lone-. YVQ always tried to do our lxest For our leade1'4iXliss Perkins-so sineere XVho always brought to our orf-hestra. A loving smile and lotsa vheer. l Il- rr- S I-:V MN o 'lies v '1'Y-Emlrl' B GLEN CLI' GIRLS' Rack Row tleft to rightbz Catherine Boyer, Jean Buuder, 'Vlary Jane Seaton, Mlrgaret Fipcl 1 G1 1 M M v V, El' K1 tl Z- ki X, .ON , Teets, Helen Bricktzl, Fue Heberling, Ruth Rawlins, Edna Steinbnxgh, Francelia Schxomberg, Li11ianSZgine1'. ac yQ 561 lzq Je I m mm' Aldlbalet E3 C .I cu N S' Z ,c 4. cz C! P' I F J O I f: GJ U 1- CC ? EI : .4 Q5 : F I5 .EE 'P f. 9 5 c S14 GJ 1 m GJ P1 Q. ,id s.. G D2 ,SI 4.3 as 2 m: 5 F -1 E 63 2 D31 fi E 'E I-4 Q2 : bn o Q1 F E Z7 D1 sl as 4 M ll 4-7 H GJ s: SI E13 P1 ax? : .H S-4 .Cf GJ C U Pl E QE QJ 4-J fu ,-. .-. ..-. CQ GJ 5 as E 2'-E I F fa 5-4 Q 0 fi 2 'U E E O v-1 5-4 C6 2 Q3 511' as r: IE an C aa L. P-4 J 5 o H U2 s.. O E C1 35 L11 L. Qu CI 4.2 v. ii .E 4-1 ni E si E. L GJ 'U .. O CJ QF .. ': 5 P' : M 5 M x. M Q C G 417 +-Q 7, 3 E Po 2 Ia. 5: gi' bE E1 H. 5.5: F.- QE if WJ if O,-T E23 Q-H ,cv 35 Ss JE :if Ei' Lf SJ Q25 :Z EQ was 'J ,AM Qi' 553 U41 5: mE SO ...g 'ESO E! ms. S-4 Juv Q2 Us :'G CT! Cvgh 'U- vm NF LH? SE 5: O5 Dio 4-IQ? CSI 9:11 if x Dc, ffl zellile HH'-19 9 A-154 1' iv mihiav 9175, x f QUZWXWEY yfq r as ma.. T1 4,., f1-'35 ' 5, 'vin gig .i ' ' 5 'f 'Evra' 'W ' fflglsiy F3 f 'fp . ELI ,E y 14'1g,- ft p ?-6' Q Y e Vg, ti.-i,,,?,'a+tg,53g?5i-,gf ,- - ' --- ---- '-wi-'Q A-Z' A- t'--A-'i--?---A em' ,-:Ln ,Q -- ,-,fl-.C f, , X :T 7 5 . THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss GLl2lI PIQRKINS-Dil'Ft'fllI' Have you ever heard our Glee Club? You haven't? XVell, now say! The birds sing no more sweetly ln the merry hflonth of Bday! Than when we get together For an hour after school, And raise our cheerful voices- Sometimes sweetly! Sometimes !'Crule ! Wfe have Altos and Sopranos! And voices in between! There are strong ones, weak ones, loud ones, And those on which we lean! XVithin our Senior Class you'll find The Glee Club's Old Hliackbonenl TVhen they have gone, and left us, Then we wil moan and roan! wr g 1 Sing Along, and !'Gypsy Traill' Hlylighty like a Rosef' Italian Street Song, !'Hau y Birds - I P. YVe're ha vpy, the world knows! l . Kentucky Lullaby, you know, And !'Listen to the Band!!' Like Lincoln Lee- VVe think its' simply grand! XVe entertain in Chapel And any time you call YVe'll gladly furnish music, Be it Church, or school, or Ball. Tuesday and Thursday evenings If you come 'round our way, yVe'll gladly sing a tune for you, lVithout a cent for pay. There are' clubs the whole world over But where else is there one That holds so much enjoyment, Both in Xlusic and in Fun! l lF IX'-NIS!! Q2 5 -1-1 S A uf 5 E E U1 3 ,EI 4.1 El E EU Q, N 5 4.1 U1 an 7' V lg w C .E I sN as v-3 I cu ,EI O E A m 'E P FU no L4 o cu U E 3. QL: 922 .gy :ill Fm Wf- QE SU L,- ww L22 2: SUI V1 mp '-af ,bi -mo QCG Q., 45 H: 'Q H- - 'MI in, 5 'IJ O5 +-M '35 fic VE hmm : 5.2 QW: me-: ...ru mv :.. if o LE ,. fwir-, ,i ' 1- 5 I ' 5 ,!!, V, V ff if Wai ,asv ,.. ' 'W-' . - . s Fixx - ' . .-. .,,' 'P -,?1'3 , ' ,' -x, .e.,g,Y Y Y .eil Y fig-f ------ ' '--- - f--- -. :wifi s enter an f-19 9 ,H lU'll 'rl lxi le! 2- A ie- .'--Q..f'19 -laegfs cfs- ievgf THE WHOLE TQWN,S TALKING On December the sixth and seventh, the people of Zelienople and su.rrounding localities were pleasantly entertained with the play, The VVhole Town's Talkingfl which was given by the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss VVilson. The storv of this clever play was the old and familiar one, that of a wealthy girl wanting her 'future husband to have a shadowy past. He hadn't, and as he was de- termined to win his iair lady's hand and heart, he invented one. XVith the help of his partner. the girl's father, he wrote a Hhecticn love message on a photograph of a famous movie queen, which he had purchased at the corner hook store. This they placed wfhere the girl's mother would find it. She did, and before long the whole town was talking, with the result that a shy, bashful village chap became irresistible to the ladies overnight. All went well until the young lady of his Hpastl' appeared on the scene with her jealous fiance, and then the complications began. ln the end the wealthy girl decides she would rather have the village chap without any love affairs than a husband with all his Halluring pastsf' A large part of the credit tor the success of the play should be given to our coach, lyliss XVilson, who labored, worried and fretted writh us while drilling for the presentation of the play. F , l kai . Il Sl x'1'r -K iN is ,,, ,, n-. 4 l3 'fit'? Z6 e '-19 -A ltcgqir , 1 - 1+ jg N Y gifs 'ff elif alll'-5' F ? 31 N f .6 , lr 9 :ti ' K as 1 s UI e Illl E -' E i 5 of- N--Q-,MM-.. 'HLLFTQ -E or ' ?'rf2Q42i1 ' El. CIRCULO ESPANOL SPANISH CLVB Har-lc Row fleft to 1-ightb: Kathryn Hurtmaii, Curtis Hicker, XVaync Colmery, John Ifft, Miss Grace XYilsoii, XVziyue Uhl, liuyon Myel's, lie-oi'g'e Vollrath, Doris XViunail. Front Row: lmojeziri Salili, Helen Kinsey, Mary Marshall, Grl'QtI'l'16ll Smith, 1Vl,li'jorie Billeter, Leah Burkett, Elizabeth Flick, C'ai'olyn l'hl. President, Curtis F. Bickerg Secretary, Gretchen Smithg Treasurer, John lfft. El Circulo Espanol was organized by the class of '29 for the purpose' of making the Spanish students more interested in the country of Spain, its history, and its customs. Much interest has been shown by the students in El Circulo Espanol because it is the first year that Z. H. S. has ever had a club of this kind and the members are anxious for it's success. They also realize that there is as much benefit derived from the meetings as in the classroom. . The club meets once a month in the portable building. A program of songs, musical numbers and recitations are given after which the committee serves refresh- ments. Each member pays monthly dues. The first duty was to select our pins. It is hoped by the members of El Circulo Espanol that the class of ,30 will be as much interested in the club as we are and will make it even a greater success than we have been able to do. We also wlant to thank Miss Wilson to whom the credit for the success of El Circulo Espanol is largely due. ' L. B., '29. SIXTY-'l'wo S1x'1'y-'1'111u1: 1-: CHORVS GIRLS' 1 .2 E I , 411 2 CC .fs I-YJ 5 P CQ 1 b E 2 3 53 E P 7 5 E 2 UD .3 N I 91 E 5 J Z U E C15 11 '27 M LY af H S L r 2 E Ps w. J 2 5 if L u Q-4 2 E :E E4 u fs Vollrath. Plfy Beighey. M rko, Inez h Bal e, Elizzxbet Rap ll' Rogner, An Lutz, Ruth auder, Alice B iddle Row: Jeannette Kirker, Jean NI s-I cv .J an .-. .- ..- fv- F- has 5 'P 7: -L- A sl 5 o : : GJ 0 as 4 5 : A :E : 3 o C sw at Z6 Il f' 'ff ,ff fl? J 'Ay M 'N 'W X fi- r?'ii-X-9455-gg! -,fa-7 - .A .. A 521 Lu N y Q - 1, .X . l l: s VH-My . r. . . :fe , A , ,fv 1 - X ,.g..f'-1.1 1-N'-1, jf, 'g egg ! c gy fng a . . I 1 'I - 1 L -Q----:M T-----5 11' ui. .'i,L',-ff to '--.A - 17? ,,2f' CONTESTS THE PIANO CONTEST For the past five years, county contests in music and literary numbers have taken place in many sections of Pennsylvania. The school authorities of Butler County have thought this county should also sponsor contests in these fields. The principals of the schools had several meetings in which a series of contests and rules governing them were worked out. The county was divided into two sections. Each section was to name one winner for the chosen events. Then the two winners of the county met in the final contest which wias held at Slippery Rock in April under the auspices of the State Teachers' College, where the contestants were entertained and the winners presentd with prizes. The first contest which was the piano contest was held in the Harmony Methodist Church, Friday evening, March the eighth. Zelienople, Harmony, Evans City, Nlars, Portersville, Nixon and VVinfield Township were the schools that competed. Miss Margaret Frye, the Zelienople representative, was chosen as winner. Each contestant played ButterHyy' hy Greig, and another selection of their own choosing. Miss Frye's choice was Polonaise', by Chopin. f THE SINGING CONTEST The second music contest of the western division of the Butler County Music and Literary League was held on the Zelienople High School on Friday evening, March the fifteenth. Approximately one hundred boys and girls took part in this contest. Each choru.s and quartette sang a required selection and another of their own S1x'rY-FOUR wiv? zenle 11 -Q19 9 --.Qi +1 91' T hw ff azilffef Www CT QL 'gels-g2',s'4,w,ec 15119 - .1 7111+ -X A - my ,Lggupg lyjWl llfEf5i! foil ? .. h . - ff , , ' ,i th ,.g..',f1.- 3-N11-FZQQQ - 1- A J e E-. . s . , be- as--s--T--W f f ' - A ,sie-7 ff :ive gf' l l Q1xxR'l'1GT Left to Right: John Sclialfft-1', Lydia XYliitt-, Dorothy Martin and Ilow-'xrd Nesbitt. choosin f. The re uired numbers were as follows: hlixed Quartette-ul Passed By 25. q . . y, . ' Your W1Hd0XV',ll Brake. G1rl's Chorus-- Lovely Night, Offenhach. Mixed Chorus- Bridal Chorus from The Rose lVIaiden, Cowen. The evening's entertainment was resented in the followin f order: Girl's Chorus lwixed Quartette and Mixed Chorus. P i gs I v I Zelienople took two hrst awards, the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Quartette. The judge in each event was George Bob XVick, mayor oi the City of Butler, a professional musician of many years' standing. I ORATORICAL CONTEST The western division schools competed for honors in the inter-scholastic contest held at Evans City on Friday, March the twenty-second. The contest included five orations on Conservation of Uur National Resources. TVelden VVest representing the Zelienople High School delivered an oration. VOCAL AND READING CONTEST The vocal and reading contest among the High Schools of the VVestern District of Butler County was held at Nixon on Thursday evening, lvlarch the twenty-eighth. Lydia Yvhite and Dorothy Martin representing the Zelienople High School took part and were accompanied on the piano hy Gretchen Smith. Although they did not win first awards, the two gave an excellent account of themselves, and we have just cause to be proud of both Lydia and Dorothy. Srx'rY-F1vE L 4 , A . i' A ri zenl 'llll-G19 Y . ' rv :Q f -X 5 3 Y gf?-gt .1 1- A to g ' 5 1 D- a.- -..- G- IHA A ,agp-1 9 .N I 5 5. E, . na 41, 3 ' 'W 5 ,iiuglfwtfg-5 e Q -.pg e 3 ... 1' -7 - Lf -' H r 2 ff - -- ' f e1,'y11,e SENIQRS AS THEY WERE .fun M.,-..,, .BL- - SENIOR-S AS THEY VVERE Back Row rleft to rightlz Elizabeth Barko, Helen Blum, Jeannette Kirker, Florence Kneiss, XVarren Dambaugh, Sarah Stewart, Henry Kugel, Leo Sapienza, Paul Pflug, Louis Mohr, Alfred McVVithey. Middle How: Fayclean Grant, Delores Ziegler, Lila Bloom, Kathryn Hartman, Minerva Ieen- hour, I-lelen Daufen, Nancy Sloggenhop, liillian Sapienza, Ruth Rogner, Doris Kaufman, Jean Householder, Gladys Geis. Front Row: Lavon Myers, Don Househoulder, John, Schaffer, XVilliam XVallace, John lfft, llarold Heighley, George Vollrath, Merrill VVest, Curtis Bieker, Robert Evans, Paul McCurty. Looking back to the first day of September 1916, which was twelve years ago, there were a group of small, demure and curious lads and lassies walking the streets of Zelienople. As they approached a large red brick building which was the Zelienople Public School on the corner of Main Street and Grandview Avenue, a strange feeling came over these excited children for it was to be their first day in school. As soon as the doors were opened they were lead into a large room where they found seats. After their names were placed on the roll, they were given books. These children who now have grown up and have become very promising young men and women have had their whirl in the theatrical world and also in athletics and through those things have set the people of the town all astir. They were always at their best in trying to niake everything which they attemped successful, which they surely have done and deserve considerable credit for it. This group of young men and women are now the present graduating class of '29, From the original class twelve have withstood the hardships and struggles and are now about to graduate: Namely, they are Elizabeth Barko, Curtis Bicker, Robert Evans, Gladys Geis, Faydean Grant, Kathryn llartrnan, .Iohn Ifft, Jeannette Kirker, Lavon Myers, Paul Ptlug, Ruth Rogner and George Vollrath. To this number thirty more have been added, thus making a total of forty-two which is the largest number that has yet graduated from the Zelienople High School. S1x'ry-Six mr 1 '. U' 5-1.4, ' ' Lf! 3 Z 019 15 JJES'-!57lPq 5, 5 gvliywqgii 5 , 'di ' l f vrlifi ' f' 'X-' - 4QZg'gl55iLzf gr- , W 373 1 -'W Y-f---f K V - ' -'- -mffgf'-'A+' 9 I . - ...!-- Y ,K 3 i, if -M 1 I A i I-1 I 2 A I K as 1iTi:3 x1r1 ' ' ,Q V - '2-' I jj 5 ' X 1, fu 3 giixfl M 4 an 'V?5'?'ggiii ' ff, , - ..-,QQ 4, .. Q' ' ' 'f Gi 'iff' vi Qi f-,Z A 7 1, fl THE ZELLANN STAFF 'l'Hl+l ZELIE-ANN STAFF Bavk Row fleft to i'ip.:'ht5: Vlie-ste-1' Zoig.:'le1', John ltft, Kenneth XVL-igxvl, Uurtis F. Ilivker, XYayne Colrm-1 y, Hnw.:u'd libs-rl, Front Row: George Vollralh, Nlill'-i4H'i6 Milleier, Rnlh Hugiier, Lydia XYhi1f-, Leah Hurkett, Ilulwii Evans. iNiE'1Tli7l1l Hf the Natilmzll SL-holaslim' Press Asswwialifm MSCHO QQXNX 1430 charter .S.wl., Tmvc' X3 '?0fJ'.S'A550m5X5 l':dilOl'-ill-ChiK'i' .. .. Uurtis F, Bickm' Alhletic liditm- ,.,..,.,.... Lydia XVhite Associate Ediim' .. Chester L. Zeiglei' Qtlirlsj UPSiHPSN M2f 2'HC '- Wwfle CU1m01'Y .xtim-fic licliim' . ,.,. Kenneth Weigel iiIlt'l'2ll'X lidilm' ..... Ruth llognm-1' Umvsp Assistant ............ Leah Burkett , ' ,, . Adveitisiiig' Alanagei' ..... ilmvard Iiberi Asslhmnil Q A Mmm Ihglf Humor lUdlT.U1' . ....,.... John Itit lllomej Snapshot Iflditoi' ..,. Marjoriv Billeter Advertising Managei' .... 649111150 Vullrath Art Editor I . Fl,ede1,i0k Klimuck f-'U'1'UfUU 1-idimrial ,xdvisar Miss Janet imuiis l'il'CLliiltiUl1 Manager ....., Hubert Evans lfaculry Advisor .. Mr. Joseph Lauuks Six 'KY- S 11: v ld N H. fl D AA 1- ' igvrg LA-I3 '-' in Wai' iw Y- -ff fl Ska xg J' -'4-F9 il-I N4 ru: Si' gi vw... 53, Z A-34 vi?:.'q'5Q Sf?l, if A SEE A JN : ,lr I .i , 211: . -. A - X nf' If 'I I V: r i 5.,'f'l,Qf 'V '-.ak - f Y Y mfs, 1 L ' ' --4 3 ' J L , 'm-'-- mj-'-i- 42 , if -- ' S+ e ' ifefffzf- sfu THE CLASS W ILL VVe, the Senior Class of lSlZ9, of the Zelienople High School, being of sound mind and extraordinary memory, do make, publish, and declare this as our last will and testament, thereby revoking' all wills heretofore made. First, we direct that all ouii debts and graduation expenses be fully and promptly paid. Our Physics, Spanish, l'. O. IJ., and English IV privileges, our late hou1's, club dues, DOIDU- larity with the Faculty, all wise cracks, and excess knowledge, Seniors. we leave to future To Pete Dalnbaugh we bequeath Chester Zeigler's love for English IV. Lavon Myers wills and bequeaths his solid geometry knowledge to anyone who is foolish enough to Want it. Doris XVinnail bequeaths her excess avoirdupois to Hazel Kinsey. Unto you, Lillian Scheidamantle, does into a corner. George Vollrath gives his monopoly of Kathryn llartman promises her secret, stamped sell' addressed envelope. XVayne Colmery will have his picture never be lonesome, NVQ give to Mary Goehringzg the sunny smile of Faydean Grant. in Mr. llorne's l'O0lll so that the class presidency to Ray Llaudcr. How to win the opposite sex, Betty Reilly bequeath her ability to talk anyone to all who send a Mary Vollrath will Robert Domhoft yields his place on the honor roll to Olive Klinefelter, realizing that the latter is more worthy. For Ralph Ziegler, we leave Howard lfIbert's well earned title Shiek. Unto Howard Nesbitt, is willed Clark Markel's credits so that Fritz won't have to worry about g'ra,duating. To Alan Harper we give Robert Evans' exclusive use of the word individual, so that he may retain llib's reputation of employing said word in Sl out of every lil rccitations. Unto Sophie, otherwise XVilliam Duncan, Kenneth XVeigel leaves his recipe for 6ft. Z . Elmina hhame bcqueaths her two semester lease on her seat to Jane Kilpatrick, provided she can use it as irequently as Elmina did. To Kenneth Eichholtz we will bequeath Arpad l'!arko's arguing ability. Marjorie Hilleter bequeaths her many dance steps to Irene Scha1'I'er. Curtis Bicker yields his post as editor to some poor sap, Elizabeth liarko wills and bequeaths her excess knowledge to Lillian Sapienza. 'Fo Adelaide ljruschel, we will and bequeath Attemina l'3irch's makeup box. Leah liurkett leaves her unlimited good nature to Evelyn lleberling. Delores Ziegler may have Elizabeth Flick's knowledge of men if she can use it. Gladys Geis and Frances Kelsey bequeath their quietness to Abe Ziegler and Harry Marshall. Lee Graham leaves his position as Captain of the football team to llarold Frankenstein. VVe hope Snooks will make it a great success. Unto you, liuth Kistner, does John Ii'l't bequeath and will his street car ticket. Jeannette leaves her girlish figure to Luella Varner. To Eleanor Stout we will and bequeath Helen Kinsey's literary ability. Mary Marshall bequeaths her ability to blush to Mary K. Zehner. VVilliam Miller leaves his excess heighth to tlittlej WVilbert Scheel. W'e give Erwin Nesbitt's ability as a lady's man to John Schaffer. NVayne Ohl bequeaths his Spanish book to Theodore Fischer. I hope than I. To George 13-ales we will and bequeath Paul Pi'lug's love of studying Unto you, Eleanor Stout, does Lydia XVhite bequeath her ability as thc Girl's basketball team. Victor Fleilley leaves his sense of humor to VVeldon WVest. To Grace Grabman we bequeath Ruth llog'ner's air ol' authority. lmojean Sahli wills and bequeaths her eneigy for work to Blarpraret Esther Shontz bequeaths her timidity to Gladys Sowash. Alberta Singloub leaves her knowledge of Virgil to Edward Kennedy. To Partricia Reilley we bequeath Dorothy Shirt-y's gift of gala. Gretchen Smith yields her place as chapel and orchestra pianist Arthur Theis wills and bequeaths his position as president of the Chuck Ziegler. To Eleanora VVeigel, we will and bequeath Carolyn Uhl's modesty. fSignedJ Class Wfitnessed Bill he will use it more at home. a good manager of Teets. to Dorothy Martin. student council to of l29. by Myers, Larry Geraghty. S1x'1'Y-Eloxrr 'A --W - Y I n.-. 261316 111149 mv-rim.. 'L 3 ff! 555 y 17 4' as -o V ' s v iff 'i my as 3 if i g 411 f f ., 4 Q U V I K J,-Q Q W 2 1-bf Y: 2 1, ef ee- . 2 -11: 1 ------f---M Pee 21- - in - ' fr-H ' .-f rv. : 'af ,gf , CALENDAR SEPTENIBER -1. School opens and how proudly we walk into Room 7, as Seniors. 'lihree new members of the Faculty and six surviving old ones. Freshmen everywhere you look. 5. Down to business. 16. Buce comes to school, sporting glasses. 22. First victory for Jake's eleven, from Harrisville, -16-O. 26. Freshmen initiation. Two Freshmen ride a tricycle. Freshmen boys push peanuts across the gym floor with their noses. 27. Honor test in English class. VVho threw: that aeroplane? Faydean didn't because she was sleeping. 28. Big pep meeting. First affair of this kind in Zelienople. Parade and snake dance. 29. Ellwood defeats Zelie-High, but-Uh, those officials. A OCTOBER 6. Z. H. S. wins from Parkers Landing, 31-0. 8. Seniors look at rings-disagreements as usual. 9. Till and Dutch are excused from English. 10. lVIore rings-more disputes. Senior Play Cast selected. 11. Professor Hendersoifs father talks to P. of U. class. 13. Zelie High goes to Freeport and beats lXlitchell's team, -10-6. 15. Todd wears glasses and sees the dark side of everything. 16. Hurrah, No Physics C1ass??? 17. Sam falls in Study Hall and breaks a chair. Tough, Sam. 18. Report cards! VVhere'd you get your drag? Kenny goes hunting. VVhat did you et? 19. irown eyes, why are you blue? Ask Ches and Schaffer. Curty spends a time in the cellar at Evans City. 1Vhat doing???l 20. Big game. Z. H. S. beats Evans City, 13-0. VVere you in the tomato fight? 22. 'lioad has a black eyel 25. Sophomores decorate for Hal1owe'en party. Cornstalks and pumpkins. 26. Slippery Rock loses to Z. H. S., 38-0. 29. Ches and Sam suddenly grow mustaches in Study Hall. 30. Seniors attend lVIars-Evans City football game. NOVENIBER 1. 1X'Iiss Hart starts girlsl basketball training. 1t's too bad, girls. 2. School dismissed at 1:30. Big Perry Highway Parade. 3. Rochester beats Z. H. S., 38-14. -1-. bliss Foulis won't say hemlock or spruce. XVhat's the joke? 6 Did you vote yet? All got our pictures taken. S1x'1'v-Nix:-1 A A A 1-5 W ,is ...Q 1 I ,- I - Q 21611165 nn-.19 9 5. A F u ' -.-. ,A - it Yi -..YV V J' F - ,-ffm' e J - 1 r e e se-76? 1,6244 liveryone is excited over Hoover's victory. Sam breaks meter stick in Physics Lab. Another SL50 shot?? Zelie High beats Mars 18-0. And how? VVayne, Lee, Curtis and Bib decide it's their afternoon off. Spanish Club has first meeting in portable building. Crackers, water and tooth- picks. A Began relief drill at the end of second and sixth periods. lVIr. Laucks got a new box of chalk at 8:30. Class basketball games begin. Senior boys beat Juniors. Sophomore girls beat Freshmen. Part of The WVhole Town's Talking was presented in chapel. Freshmen boys beat Juniors. Freshmen girls beat Junior girls. Poor 'Fubbyl He paces the floor and then is pushed in the face. Senior girls beat Sophomores. Senior boys beat Freshmen. XVhat a gamelll Senior boys and girls are champs, Vvhoopeel DPICEMBER Very serious catastrophe happened. bliss XVilson's glasses were broken. Ask the Play Cast? The YVhole Town's Talking was put on for the Orphanls Home Children. Report cards-But why dwell on unhappy moments? First performance of the Senior Play. YVent off fine. Boys' basketball team received their suits. Girls, and boys' basketball squads got their pictures taken. Stage party after the final performance of Wfhe Whrmle Town's 'lialkingfl Big success. Thanks to Bliss Xvilson. Tubby goes out of Geraghtyfs study hall but not because he wants to-also John Schaffer. Z. H, S. defeated by lVIcMahn Five. Community Club gives entertainment for students. Senior Rings arrive-Marvelous. Miss Foulis reads a note4Sweet potatoes and honey pie. Senior Cafeteria. Oh, the fun. f'Are you all sure you don't want anymore coffee ?l' Smitty was afraid someone would be slighted. Some of our fellows are not bad dish washers. Girls' basketball suits given out. Z. H. S. boys go to Butler and are defeated. lVIrs. Hartung is taken ill again and bliss lVlcCandless is back. Miss Perkins is back-Chapel again. Ellwood beats us by a large score. Spanish Club has meeting. Eats and everything. Curty's birthday, so we celebrate mith gifts. N Terrible commotion in English class. Snow on Sam's seat. First day of mid-term exams. Finals are over again. Everybody Happy? New Latin teacher, lyliss Dawson. Miss Dawson faints in Latin Class. Those poor Freshies are all excited. Fritz S lcv xcsrx' 12 zenle auf-19 9 .W-1.91. swift!! 3 Q guedgfge fin .QA . Ll -A Ji sailor LU .N t ,, 3131 1 .,, .X V 47 - N I. '4 ., - J et- j g fy .. C - gf2gi ,-- ah--- - . --...-. - .W J, ,c es e er- ff-1-A be e r ff - 'Sree-.T iF . is the hero. Second year Spanish Class has no teacher. Did we have much fun? FEBRUARY -l-. New Latin teacher, Miss Snider. VVatch the Boys! 6. Football banquet. Good orchestra. S. lV1iracles are happening daily. Z. H. S. Girls win from Butler, while the boys lose. Senior chapel program. 12. Mr. Henderson is interrupted in P. U. U. class by many tardy Seniors. 14. Sophomores hold a Valentine dance-NVhoopee-A big time. 15. Juniors present a play in chapel. Ask Horne if the potatoes are frozen yet. Basketball teams went to Beaver Falls, only to be beaten. Burkett plays cards with the men on the car wphile the others throw pretzels. 19. Basketball teams meet with defeat at Evans City. A. R. T. E. Club organized. Four Seniors and four Sophomores. 20. VVhat's on the menu for tomorrow? Ask eight in the fourth period. 21 and 22. Juniors sponsor Prep and Pep. 22. Sophomores present Little Brother Sherlockn in chapel. Z. H. S. Boys were defeated at Bessemer. 25. Piano and vocal tryouts for contest. Another new Latin teacher. A man-watch out!!! 26. Henderson turns Sherlock. 27. Acted out-'1She Stoops to Conquern in English Class. Senior boys wallop the male members of the faculty. MARCH 1 Freshmen 1 presented, 1'The Hick Honeymoon. in chapel. 2. Bessemer comes here and beats our team. -1 Student body listened to the lnaugural Address. All those who didn't sleep! 6. Boy's basketball teams are named after cigarettes. 8. Piano contest at Harmony. Zelie High won with lylargaret Frye as our contest- ant. Mr. Laucks parts the A. R. T. E. Club in the fourth period. 11. Bib takes a fish out of study hall. 1Vhere'd it come from? 12. Singing tryouts for the contest. 13 Report cardsgtoo bad for some students. I4 Dutch gave Ches a bloody nose in English Class. 15. Freshmen presented a play in chapel. Seniors begin writing for the Valley Newsf' Singing contest held in the auditorium. VVe won two out of the' three entered. 18. The sixth grade presented a St. Patricks Play for us in chapel. Bill plays the Fiddle!!! S lcv I-:x 'rx' -I lx I-1 l 'Pubhy Timhlin is his name, And on this page .zippenrs his face Some think he's sweet. And on the screen he's getting fnmc. Do you see two Harrnonites? Well, I do: Don't they look Sweet I'll bet they're real bright. Now if you look real long, You'll see Fl smeary face, For once upon 21 time We went on Picnics any place. Oh! Yes, and there's good old Bill, Yes, to behold it's him, See him smiling And watching the birdies still? Now let's look in the middle of the page! Oh! Vvhat do we see, Nothing else but five smart guysg We know who they are And they're hard to beat. 'l'here's our cheer leader, Sure enough, And mln our rim-ls stare VVhen he starts to tune up? Now away down the page we go! I see EL group of girlsg , And are they Popular? Well, I'll tell you this They're sure lively school girls. Theres a crowd of bathersg I wonder if they oan swim! But what does that ma-ter? I see somebody on a. horse I wonder What! I wonder VVhose! Olf course it must be Paul Revere's Yes, theres somebody's darlingg With goggles and a jazz bow, I wonder to whom he belongs! Maybe to 21 girl you know. S1-IVENTY-Two m I M v ww If XSL 9.7314 Y A 1117s:fffXX 5-'ZZ ,yu 30 f f. Mm 1 fm K 1 Wi! Vg. gEf, U- 1,244 Q X f 1 ri ' aj. ' f'3Wwff1 1fwl f 401: , i1'4 W X v X 104 U f y it In S , N f , ,,, k 4-2 X X ? f X 'fir' Q I M 4. , MM I , Qf v' ' ffi f? 'Wwm- ff 9211. - ' Q f f, X , H fs- WJ -W5 ' - 1 f X 5 .-.. - W' f ,V 5, Qsvsigwf my 1' S f , Q 1 'ff ' f' - ' 43- , ,.4f..i.1!2 Zg-,.2..--xl?f,.'Z:lX-':. fl M MQ: ' L4 ,W 17 'NX X wiv '.W A fa H:-,f-!?,'w4 ,fha QU.-H Q1 - ff WT X Wk .miie 5gaQfg:W:f,1Qse!mgn NHL fl ' -, ' ew-1 i ?f iSEax 1 ?5?f2T'l .ff:iWl'Vi M y ,af 1 - 4 7 . Aww 74' 1554 mi' X W Q 2 N ' 59 fIF5f1f'?l' 'SUV' kg' , , I fy?-'- '3!1mm'WX' , ' f 7i'ff2 f i iff i ii T-, 'f+w1v1P72i?HlIr':' S+ 5 fwfllim' Vfiv' ' V m ww' Wwmuww -.! , ff .., M ,I Ww lIT , H 5' ' ww ' -- A ,ml . ' ' ' ! 1XkQQfJn1'Y :'h ll' wi f' +: f. i 'W' DVWW F -xii - 52 :2-4 Af Ea: 'H fgf' - yifgj--,.,gg, F - i f J 'if 51 if? y ?T3 4M D1lBW ?T' i ' 1 ' V'1iD'W'W 'M i QDUGRQISIHQ Sm IX lnlll : :Q-Orr: .':: ::,::.,::., ,7 I H. C. BEAHIVI Wiilard Service Station Mui 4... .Jw Batteries Repairecl and Recharged wh, f,.ff4,?-eww ATLANTIC OILS and GASOLINE Ojb Zelienople Motor Sales 242 South Nlain Street Phone 111 - 4-,:::::,-: ':::::-r: :'- QQ I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .A ::::::::::::- A - -:::::::::.,f7 JOHN BLUM'S SONS FOOTWEAR ---------------,-----,--- +:::::::::::::::::':::::'-Q C. W. KLINEFELTER First Class Tonsorial Parlor Hair Bobbing a Speciality S1-: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ,Q 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Q VKX ' Q-Q I I 'N Q.f . ,N'.,4N,Nr'-4e',. e'-IQ41 I I I 'I 'I II 'I 7 I, I SAPIENZA S I it 1: I1 Grocerzes I: 'I I, I I :I and Produce :I 'I I: I: Quality at Low Prices I: I, ,, I, , 'I Harmony ' : Zelienople 1: :V I usee::,:::::,:::,::::,::,,:.Q Vim:mmmmHm'mI 1 I I C. B. MCMICHAEL I1 I I, I: Confections - Magazines ff I I' 'I I' 'I GREETING CARDS FOR ALL 1. occAsloNs II I if I I :I 117 S. Nlain Street Zelienople, Pa. I: I I, 'I I 4, Phone 9336 I: 'I 4, 'I I, u,::::':::::::::',f::,::-::,,I rN-f::::::::::::::::- ::::'::'-I II I, 'I I I I 4, ,I 4, ,' :I -- I I I' '- I cf' I 'I 4 I 4, I 1 ,V I' I, O f ' Ii ' I - . I, 1' If I :I ll' , sn vu. Ig ' I I -I 'I It Ig I I :I Correct Ensemble of Blended 'I Haberdashery Chosen with Care to I' 'I I 4, Be Worn with Assurance 1: 'I 1, I 'I 5: NEW 4: SHIRTS HATS :I NECKWEAR CAPS I, :I HOSIERY SHOES If I , I, 'I I, If C. W. EICHHOLTZ I: Zelienople, Pa. I I I1 :I I, L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,-::,,,,:,,l xx Furl: 1 1 fTJ::9::0-J:-0-00-J::0::t::r::::: 1 :::-I:::::0::-0::::::::-Qr:-er: 1 It ,: I I I I , I 1, 1 1 1: ,C R. EARL NBVIN Ig 1, , 1, 1, 1, 4 1, 1 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 1I 1, 1, REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE I 1 I 4, 1, , Phones 408-73IvI Zelienople, Pa. 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, 4, 1: WEHR BROS. 1, 1, , 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, :::4-',':::::':::::'::::::::J 4, 4, I1 Chozce Meats 1, ::NNN:,H::,,,H,HH,::, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 11 I: R. E. KIRKPATRICK 1, 1, 12 J E w E I. E R 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, I 1, 11 Dlamonds - Watches 1: I 1, 1: Silverware I1 1 1 I I I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 ,1 Next to Courthouse Butler, Pa. 1, , 1, 4: , 4, g,,,::::f '::'f:.-:::-::::::'Q ,::,,,,,::,:,,,,::,,,,:,:,,,,,,,5 p':::-:::::::::::::-Af:-':::::f-, ::::: -:::::::: ::':::::::: 5: 1: 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I . I I1 C0I'f1D11meH13S Of I1 Compliments of 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 o :I A. E. Whittaker I1 IZ I 1, 1, , 4, . 4, 1, Ig Lava Cruc1b1e 11 :I 1- I I I , 1, 4, 4, 3, 3, Company , L,,,,,,::::::::::::::::::::::J 4, 1, ,::::::: , A:::::::,,,::,,::,,,, Pittsburgh, Pa. 11 I 11 I1 1 I C. T BLUM Ig 1: 1, 1, WORKS, ZELIENOPLE, PA. 1, , , :I ELECTRIC sl-IoP lg 1: , 4, 1, 1, 4 . . 4 1: ELECTRICAL FIXTU RES Crufllbles RefraCt0rle'S 1 1I APPLIANCES AND WIRING 11 I I 1 1, 1 RA D I o 1 1, :I 1: 1, 4, zIQLTI4:Nc,PLI4:, Tux. 11 1 I 1: I: Lf::::::::::::::::::,:::::::,q -::,::,::-::-:::::,::::-::,q SI+:vI4:N'I'Y- 'Ivu :: ::: : :.':::- : : rf: :':: : ::0' 1 lv' ' ' ' ' N 3 vnu 1, 1, :E 55 1, , 1' It 1 1 1' 1: Chrysler and :E 11 1, 1, Plymouth Q: Qi :E IE 1, 1, Motor Cars 11 1 Compliments of , P 1, 1, 1, 1, I Fargo Trucks 1: QI Lewls Bakery , U 1, 1, 1, 11 1, 1, J. H. Ramsey 8: Son lg I1 1, 1, 1, J, HARMONY, PA. 1, 1: it 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1' 12 1 3 1 ::::: -: -:: ::::::,::-g ,,:4-,::::'::'::':::': ZELIE OPLE PURE . ILK CO Pasteurized Milk and Cream Milk is Man's Best Food One Quart of Milk is Equal in Food Value to One Pound of Any Meat DRINK MORE OF IT P. E. DAMBAUGH Bell Phone 1 98 51 Vl'1N'l'Y'SlX 1 '1 1 5,,,,,,,-,.,.,-..-,,,,,,,.,, ,. ' Q-'Nz f-s':::::::: - ::::::: -::::::,-,, 1 1 11 1, 11 1, 1, 11 1, 1 1, I1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 , :1 1, 1 1, 1 Q! 1 ,I . 1, , 1, 11 Comphments of I, 1 1 +I Tl 1' 11 I' 1 1 1, '1 1, 1: II The Store II 1 I' 1 I' 1 V 1' 1 1, 1 W. F. BURR 1 11 ThafD0esN0f 1 1 1: 1 1, 1 1, 11 ' 1, I1 1 II Advertise I3 '1 1, 11 1, 51 51 1 31 1 1 1 1 I: ,I 1: 11 1, 1: New Castle, Pa. 1: 1' 1 11 1 l 1, :1 1, 1 O It 1 II '1 x 1, 1 1, 1 1, 11 1, 1 1, 11 1, 1 1, 11 1, 1, , 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2 -- -- -- -- -A .... 3 Z- ,,.. ..-N--,N..---- A 1 H::':HHMH'::'N ':: ? 1 I' 11 1: 11 1, 11 1 1 1 11 1 ROY B I-l A Nl E 1 '1 1' 11 1: 12 . II 1, Hudon and Essex Sales and Service 1 , 1 :I 11 1 , 1 'I General Repalr Work :1 1: 1 1, 11 1, 11 i,W HA i. Y K iiikvi 1, 1 l 1 31 11 We Aim to Please 1 If 1: 1 1 It 4 - oo o me 1 I 1 12 II 1 I: Phone 327 Harmony, Pa. 11 11 1 11 1: 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, :1 1, l,,,,,,,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,- ,,..,,,., .,-N-,,.,,,,,,,,j Sl1:v11:x'1'Y - S 11: v mx g ff'-00 ,-,.,:::: : : Q: : : : :0 ': :..-010: : :::,::': :Q ::,'.,' Q4--0 Q-pq s 'P 2 'P 2 2 S 'I , A. HOMER METZ 2 S :v 5 CLOTHING 1, 2 EI 2 I 2 EE :E Phone 200 Zelienople, Pa. t 2 2 2,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,:::-,-HH:H::: -:N:::NH:N:HJ S 2 2'::'H':H:: 'N:H:':NH2 2, 2 2l il 2 2 In 1. , 1, 12 r 2 P. H. THIEBAUD ,E WALL PAPER I, 4, 4, 4, 22 Cabinet Maker Carpenter 12 2 :I Thafs All 12 12 Upholstering, Repairing of all Kinds 2 , 4, I r 1 , I, 4, Phone 24,W 7,.,,5,:5 , VARIETY STORE , 2 2- ,,,,,.., HN ,,,, N ,,,, ,,,,3 LH,,HHNNnxv--H--,:Nl Q--::'::':::::::: :: :: f::::::'::::'::::::'::'-::::-T: 1 2 2 2 2 2 :E 2 2 'i 2 11 1, 2, 2 2 1' ' C C 2 33 THB EDW ARD DAMBA H 0. 15 'u 'n 2 21 2 2 1, 2, 2 LUMBER AND MILLWORK 2 2 2 4, ' D, EE I :E 2 2 2 2 'r 2 22 Bell Phone 26 Evans City: Pa' 2 2 2 EE 2 2 22 'I 2' 2 2 2 I, :, LN, ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,::,::-::,::::ehweeeeeeee:-':::::-: fff' :xl S1:vi1:s'i'y-l'Iu:11'1' 000,044-,Q'- , '. 4- sf , v 0- - v - 0- - 04-0, - -QQ- - :- - 0, v 4- - Q- - 4,3 :I P HERB WALTERS MARKET 1: 'I I 9 1 Home Dressed Meats Full Lme of Groceries I 'I Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Milk, Cream 'I 1 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PURINA CHOWS AT ALL TIMES FOR P HORSES, COWS, POULTRY, STEERS, HOGS 'I PHONE 155 I1 1 -- --,--,,,-,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,,,,, ,HJ 1 'I 'I 4, II 'I 9 1 Alfred O. Smltlm 1: :I , I The Hallmark Jewelers :E Compliments of 51 4l4'4Il'mel'ly llulslull N Smith? 4, . ' I J. Galley Glenn If 125 S. Main Street Butler, Pa. 4' 4' I I 2 :I 4, 1' 5 I 4, 1 'I 4. ,,,,,,-,--,,,-,--,-.--,.-,-,, 4,,::,,:,,,-:::::,--,::,::-::J 0000,-v-Q' HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 315 S. L L L Are Cordially Welcomed at the BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE Butler, Pa. Twenty-one different High Schools sent graduates to the B. B. C., during the 36th school year, ending June 30, 1929. 37th YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3, 1929 CATALOGUE FREE ON REQUEST A. F. REGAL, Principal Main Street Butler, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Penna. :I I 'I 'I 4 4-. 'sf'0s.,04-.'.'4-.QQQQO4-.Q 0-.'N ,sf'f4' Q00 QNQQQQQQQ 44-.-'Q-s s.,E,-. 's,E. Sl41Vl41X'l'Y-NIS lf: p.'::,:: :.,::.,: : :.'::,.p',::,,.f,:::: :.,:::::,: : :::: 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 lx 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 QM PLIMENTS og We COLUMBIA AT RAL GAS COMPAN g::::,,,:::,:-,,,.-::: -:::,,,.-::::,,,::,,,: :::, Eu:1I'rx ,Q ,vv UNI ,Q-Q' 'NH '? l 4 4: 44 4, 44 4, :4 4 U Compliments of ,E I: 4, 44 . 4, 44 K lfer's Hardware I: fl If 4 I1 :I 41 4 4 I - 4 14 Compliments of - ,.,......,.,,.., N ,..,.,. Al 1E 14 4 'Z 4 Harper's Garage 4, :4 I1 4 JOHN HORVATH 14 1: 4: :4 4, 4 General Store and Meats 11 ,I W Boll Phone 39 4 4 :E ZELIENOPLE, PA. .Q 1, EE :4 44 ,,t,,,,,.,,t, ,,,, ,.,,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,Q --: - 4-::':::::::::::::: - - , ,::,::.,::,,,,,,,::,.,::,,, Q-f:::::::-:v-:::'::::::::: 4 E1 . 14 ,I Compliments U1 ' 4 4, ,4 4, ,I 5: 4, A. A. MOYER ' 4 4: Plasterer and Contractor 44 Compliments of It 44 4, 1, ZELIENOPLE, PA. 4, , 4, ,4 Phone 105-W . . 44 F lrst National Bank 1, 2ef:HHH:HN::::HHH Zelienople, Pa. fl F'::':::::::::::'::, :: A , - 4, fl 1: Compliments of ' 4 I1 4 4, :4 The Bank wsu, the chime Clock 41 ,E W, A, KLOFFENSTEIN 4 1: BARBER SHOP 4: 14 4, ,4 4, 4 4 . . . 41 2 Ladies Hairdresslng :E 4 a Specialty 4 44 L- ,,,.,, ,:-:,,-,, ..., ,:,,,,,J4 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E1c:n'rY-'1'w0 f:vA. 4-'Q'-.,,'v '0'v v0 v'47 Q-4-'Q Q4-Q,-',4-,.,,'v4 QQ.' '1 1 1 l 11 1, 1, .I 2 2 l 1 fl 2 1 1 ' ls LUT7 1 P If 11 0 0 A 1 1 ' . 'V 1: I1 Groceries and Produce P I: 1 31 1 ' P 1: COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 P I 1: 11 :I 11 1' 1' 1 HOTBI 1 1' P I J 1: 1 f,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, -,,,,,,,- 11 il 1: 1 ' 2 ti 1, 1, 1 1 1- 1: 1 3 11 1, 1' l 1' ' 11 1' ' 1' 1, ,I Comphments of 2 P ': '1 +I I' 1' 3 1: R. E. GALLAGHER 1: 11 1, 1, 1 S 1 1 +- ., 1 1 1: P 1 1, Z-NNNHuNN-----N-NNJ' . 3 ?'::'f:'::::::::::::::':::::Z :::'::-::'::'::,::-::,:::::1T 4 :I 1, 1, 41 1, 1 C. D. WOODBURN 1: 5: 'P 1: 1' 1 , 1 1: Pittsburgh and Butler 2 I: F 11 1 ll , 11 1: 2 Dall y and Sunday 1 11 11 1, , P 1 . 1' 1: apers 11 Compliments of 1 1 EE Phone 121-J F . 11 1, 1: Herman Pneumatlc 11 1 S 1 L,,N ,,,,','N,',x ,N ',x ' 9 P Q Machme Co. 2 S fc N '1 1 z l WORKS, ZELIENOPLE 3 4: . 1: 1: Compllments of 5 General Office, Pittsburgh z 1, 5 4, 1, 5 s I: W. ROY SMITH 1 1: 1: 3 1 1 1: l:1'lJl'QSt'llllllJ71' E 5 f 1 1, 1: Travelers Life Insurance Co. 2 R 'P S 1 4 I f Phone 53-J Zelienople, Pa. E 2 1 1 l 1: ll L,::-::::::-::,::,::'::::::,,3 L,,,,,--.,,,-.ff ,--,,,,,,---,,e4 l11n:n'rv-'1'n - - -av v :::,-::::::::: A::::::: Two Good Places to Save Bond and Nasts A11 Wool Clothes 321.50 The NAST Co. 228 S. Nlain Street Butler, Pa. 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 2 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Dr. D. M. Fitzsimmons p':::::::::::::::- ::::: WM. H. GRAFF Sc to 51.00 STORE 135 lVIin Street ZELIENOPLE, PA. f-::::::::::: --:::::::: -------v-------- --::,, 'I Aus LUNCH A Good Place to Eat Householder-'s Ice Pone 187 ,,:::::::::::::::,.-:::::: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -'Q Iflfjll 'l'Y- Compliments of Wm. H. Goehring Representing Provident Mutual Life Ins Co. 619-622 Oliver Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. ',:::: - - - -- :::::::::::::: -v----4-if-.,..' vvvv vvv ---0--- - v - :::::::::::::::::::::::q f- -----A --------AA-- - - -'7 II il Z I I 1 . I DANVER FILLING Rug Cleanlng I 1 1 11 STATION 1, :g C u S 0 I 5, 1 11 1 Perry Highway ,E , urtalns a pecla ty ,E 1 0 if if I1 1, 1 1, F eed m Gasome il 11 Fame Beaver Valley il 1 1 Freedom Perfect Motor Oil 1 I 1 Auto Tires and Accessories 1, :I Phone Beaver Falls 2520 1, 1 :::::::::::::,:::::::::::'el 1: 12 1' l T:::T:::T::A ':T TT 'K Suits Cleaned 8x Pressed Sl il ll 11 il 1 1 Il I: Goods Called For and COITlpll1'T19Y1tS of :1 Delivered 1: 1, 11 I, w. B. WEIGEL 1 1 1 I 11 BARBER sHoP ji 1: R' J' EMERY 1: I I 11 :1 Phone Mars 83-R-3 '1 205 S. Main St. Zelienople, Pa. :I ,I 1 1: I1 Phone Evans city ss IQ I' 11 l 1 1, 11 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::g Lfe: ::::f ,'----..--.,,,,,q :::::::::::::::::::::,::::,, fs'::::::::::::,'::::::::::,',, I I 1: :P 1: We'll Be Pleased To Have You ll Look at Our Furniture Any Time 11 1 , 1 1, 1 1, 1: ll YOU'LL BE PLEASED TO LOOK 1: 11 ll AT IT IN YOUR HOME, ALL THE 11 I1 :E TIME Ig 11 , 11 1 l 1 3 The Zehner Furniture Co. E1 :E E1 RELIABLE FURNITURE 1: I U'1U 1N1'l'11'11 H- .1 1, l 1, 11 Z A:':::: '::::::::',::,:: 1I 222 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. N 11 1, Ir0f '0 'f -0 -'f'.f'f 'A, 1, '1 1, 1 11 1, gf I HEAVY HAULING 3, Oldest Furniture Store in Butler Co. 5 and gg I LIGHT LIVERY 3, I 11 1 Il AUTO SERVICE Bell Phone 21-J -Tl-i 1 1 11 I' 11 1, , J. s. WILSON 1, I 1: LIVERY I 1 1 11 11 11 1: Day or Night 1, :1 1, 1, 1 1 - -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - -I l-,,-,,,, ,,,,,,,, - - - - - - - - -3 EIGIITY- F I V IT ,, 4 1 I r:::::: ---- :::f::v- :::::::::1 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 1, ,I 1, ,, 11 11 . 1 'Q Comphments of 11 1, 1, 1 gf D1:.1:.G.ENGLE Q1 1, ,I 11 1, 1 1 1 11 :E EE 1, , ,,,'f' 'fNfNNNNNNNN NN 'NN' 1 1 1' 1 e 1 I1 1, 1 1' . 1 1 Comphments of 11 , 1 :E 1 11 1 I: D. G. Bastian 11 1: 11 1, 11 1, 1 1, 11 1, 11 1, II 1' 1, ,:,::,,-:,,::,,:,,,,,,:,-.-:A r ' 'N N- o- 'N 'N o 'N ' 1 II 1 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, ,1 1, 1 o e I2 1 ' ' N 1 IP ' I 1 r A 1 1 5 S1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1, 1 I' 1 I: Bell Phone 1 84 ig 1 :E 1 1 E Jones Auto Company 11 11 1 Wil I1 11 1, 1 I' 1 I1 Our Motto 11 1 11 1 - - 1: 5 Qualzty, S ervlce 1, 1 I1 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, L, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,, ,Nl Em lrrr-S pf- - ::::f::::::: : : :4-:,'.,:: : 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 Compliments of Ketterer's Cash Store vvv.,-.,----,,.,--------J---'-- fx.. 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 L lmojcun-1'Now that school is over my life will be just one big loaff, C2lfOlj'H- 11O1l, going on the bum? 1U1OjC3H111NZlXX', gotta job in the bakery. f--Q--- ----- .... , --4----.,', 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 The Connoquenessing Valley News Zelienople, Pa. 11TI'1e Home Newspaper '1The Students Friend One of the Three News- papers Printed in Butler County ::' '.-:::::::4-0: :::0::: :::: IX 4-.',R,A,,A,,-.,v4-. 0,f 0Q'0'4 Phone, Office 82 Res. 420 Green and Young Home of Hart Schaffner -'Ov-,., ,,'4-. ',,,,Q,,. 1 'I 'I I I 'I 'I John G. Strutt's 1 GARAGE Ii I Gasoline and Accessories 4 TIRES and TUBES II l II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ----.-,,-,..,,A,,,,.-,.-,,.-4 'A,,,0Q4-0,4-Q' 4-,f '0f4,-,z I WE ARE II 3 It 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Marx I, fl Butler, Pa. P 'I 4. ,,.,,,,,-,,,-.,,A,,,A,,,-,,,..,5 ::,.,,4-,::::.'::,,-':::::',z I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Compliments of 1: 'I 1 E. F. Allen General Store 5 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I I Harmony, Pa. :I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I J Iiiuuix ' Plumbing and Heating Service '- EBERLE'S LITTLE PLUIVIBER Butler and Zelienople, Pa. ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE l --,---------------------- --- -- -- - -- ..,,... ----------v-,,---:':,-:::--v-:::::::::,::: CAMPBELUS GOOD FURNITURE ALFRED A. CAMPBELL Butler, Pa. -,:: :-,,:.-.-:, --,,:,::,, ,-,,,::- - :- - - ::- - - ,- - - :,-, MV- HOTFC-HQTTH YOU name He done me wrong, wailed me fl Mm' Wlth a ml ' the Algebra problem as Harper Dick R.-Hsure, Rin-tin-tin. handed his paper to Nlr. Laucks. -:::::::::::::::::::o-o:::4-j ::::::::::::::::::::: :v Compliments of THE ROTARY CLUB --- ---,--- --------- ----- I C I ,,-,,-,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,-,,-,--,--::::::::::--::::::::::::::q HART GRAHAM SONS CO. Butler, Penna. High Grade Clothing for Men and Boys 5 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - A - - -:::::::,::::,:::::::::::::::::..q 1 41 1 41 41 41 1, 1, 1, 41 41 :1 P l P I I I 1: 1: 1: . . 4 41 . 1 41 A1155 Foulls-'LlVhere does steel 1 41 l'ut- lVhc-re do you bathe ?' 1, 1 I I wool come from T' Pete-mln the Spring. .. I l 1 . I Arpad- OH the sheep on the 1, 1: Pat-ul d1dn't ask you when, 1: . 4 4 4 lron Nlountzuns, of course. 1: 1, l asked you where. 1, 41 41 41 1 1 1 :4 14 14 1 1 1 1 41 41 4I 4? 43 ::: A--A ::::.-::.-::::::- - :::,3 :::.-- :::::::,:::::::::-:: 4' 1 A Compliments of --C O I-I N ' S-1 Main and Cunningham Streets Butler's Greatest Store Women' s Wear C hilclren' s Wear Dry Goods Millinery OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OF FAIR AND SQUARE E' MERCHANDISING 3 --- ---A-,--------A-: -:::::,-::--A--::: ::::::::::: 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4 El1:1I'l'Y-Nlxla -------- --------- -,--,,, ',.,, 4-',,, .Q 'x',,,..-00,-0N .,N.-. ',-x',f, I I :I If 'I 'I 'I 'I It 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I J. KENNEDY 85 SONS I 'I 'I 'I We Sell QUALITY and Give SERVICE 'I Fl 5: our ' -' Groceries Feed :E . . If Bunldmg Materials Pittsburgh Coal :I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I ,Hx ,,,,H,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:HHH ,,,,,,,, Nj ':::'::' ':::ff::::':-:f 0z v'N N'N 'f',,, N,NN,-N? 'I 'I I I I 'I 1, I, P 1' I I 'I I I Dr. A. G. Duncan If I k1 I I if I I I I 1 Alf. M. Relber 8: Bro. jf 1: 'MNH U 1: Co. I1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'H '::'4 'I EE Butler, Pa. I: 'I I, I I II Compliments of If I I I I, 'I 0 II 11 Pearce Electrlc Shop I I It I I I I I, ,I 'I I, A --- ---- ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' :::::::: Q -'K + -vfq N A A A A A A A A A A A A A., A A0::,::'4-'::,'4 .,',' --f-- ',-',----'----,,,'----,-- -v C07iZfl!Z'7ll67lfS of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK ZELIENOPLE, PA. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A:':A:f:::::::,,,4-:: v'0Q A,-'4-4,1-N' A.A-A,,,,::,A,,A:,:::,,::Q? 1 I I 'v 1, lp 1, :y . 'r F Compliments of 1' jr i 4, 9 :E :E Scheldemantle 9 , . Braude S Stare Zelienople, Pa. z 1 :I Ellwood City Zelienople :I :I TI +I AAAAAAAAAAAA-AA:-AAAAAAAAAA 'r , , 1: Portraits Commercial ' Z 2 Photography 1 +1 A. W. MOYER 1, 'r Q Picture Framing 5 ' . Hardware and Household l I SUPPIICS 2 Kodak Finishing 'r 'r il Phone 96-J - Harmony, Pa. in fl s ':04 o rfvovvvo-'00-000'-00'-0'-I 000000001-0 OAOOO-fvvvv-'O-A004-A' 2 Nlx1c'1'x'-Hx!-I f.,-----,-------,--,,,,,--,4-, :fff-ff:::::::::'-'f:::::::1, 5- ..vv...... - - - ....v..,,,, - - ii ie DRUGS ,r 1, RADIOS 55 0 COLUMBIA 3, Q, RECORDS 5: if . if lg Iron Clty -Tl'- Sanitary CO. :E Q: 51 :E SITLER :E 1, 4, and I: CAMPBELL I1 Qt -LL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,4 i,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ C 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Cllftj'iilHEHT y0U,l'C Oustcd from the CIOC Cluhg XVilZlfyS thc TCZISUH ? Faydezlne-'41 had no vOiCC in 4+ 4+ the 1T1ZlftCI'.H + 4+ 4+ h..1.t,,.,,i 4+ ---il 4, 4+ 4+ 4,-,::::,::,,,,::::,,:,:,::, C. A. OHL 8a SON Q-:::::::::::::::::::::+-:::-- 4+ 'I 4, 4, ---l-.T 4+ 4+ 1-a- :I :I + + 11 4iXVi1Ht happened to that avia- 4, 4, PM 4, 4, tor. 4+ 4+ 1: '4They told him to Count ten be- :I fore Opening his parachute hut the 1: poor devil Stammersf' 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, 4, 4+ 4+ 4, 4, -:::::::::::::::::::::::::J C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:,,,,::: NINI4:'l'Y-Two 555:55::::::::::::::::::::4, f vvvvvvvvvvvvvv ,,,-v--,,,vv 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 1, 4, 1 1 4 4: 4, 1, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 1, 4, 4, 4, 1 1 I 4 1: :, - ' G L FORREST Cornphments To 1, 41 ' ' , ,, . . Class of 1929 Jeweler and Optlclan I 4, 4, O xx! 1, 4, DIAMONDS WATCHES ' ' legler 41 4 SILVERWARE Funeral Dlrector 1: 4: 1: 4: Zelienople, Pa. 1' 4' ff I ,J 1: ,, 4, 4, 4' 4 4 14 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4' 4 1: 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 1,,,,,::,,,:,,,,:,:,,,:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: , f-x0::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1, 1, 4, 4, 1 1 , P 1: Qt , .. H W - 1 I lll - I saw a hsh hve feet 1: 1, . , 1 long under the lee. ' 1: 4, 4, Buce- Nonsense, that was just your reHCcti0n.'4 4, 'I 4 4 , 4, 4, 4, 4, 1 4 . ,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,::,, - A,,J .Q Comphments of , 4, :::::::::.-:::::::::::::::: 4 4 14 MISS ELEANOR CLUTE 4, , ' KK 7 YY Officer- Y our name? 1, 4, 1, , Recruit- Jones, sir. . , 4, CJHICCI'-HYOUI' age ?,' - 11' 1 ' yy 4 4 RCCTUlt'- lwenty-four, slr. , 4 Officer- Your rank ?,' . . 44 44 RCCYLllt-441 know 1t.'4 1 It 4 ------------------A--- -,J' Z---------A-------- N I N 1-11' Y -T REE 0 0 YYYYY 0000 ! an M M 0e . 12 v'ff'Y K 'Y ff :Q gf W? jk Q -, ff ' A 1 1 ,.,., Q Q ,,,,, .. .gl . .fA f Y2'v Y if gig' gg 4 5 'X7 W fs Q 6 -my at ,fix all i E5 a n V , ya H, V5 W 2 1, S i Look--Your Bools-of V. wlmiclfx you may justly be Proucl, V is 1111 CXZIIHPIC SCI'ViCC. ARC Quality Plates Printed irsillus- iv I ' trations. Years later this 130011 ,91 4 . . ' 11-olualoly awaken fond memoues of ' 1 , . I g mppy years. Then, engaged in Sci- ., Na ence, Art or I11c1ust1'y,'ARC Service f ? and ualit ma Serve ou even Y Y Y 'Af N , Q IIIOIC fully. .Q E A.flUOI'fiSiI1g Arte,- M y is 5 COIIIIUEFCIIII otograplly ,4 . ff . 3 Y N u? f fi Steel and Coppef' Engraving ' 3 TLO YOUNGSTOWN ARC 7 ENGRAVING COMPANY wif, oto-Elzgrauflzg e f 1 2 I i YOUl1SSfOWll, 01110 . ev 3 .f . ' . f 1 yr ' .' Aa ',-o 0 ' -V 4 0000 'oz' is f '22 Y X . tv , A U '2 2 J YC J in ' ' Y 'W' 3 NW MYW' fi 0 We A ' 1' O H9 Q fe 'Q .igwv ?' Y .LQ'f5sg3? 4' V, i , LZ, ....'. ,iv Mix. , . ,w . ....,... . .,,' vvvr V Iv, I V 11. Vw We 'xii 'fw'4?gW f , , , , ,' lf'-v:'CI -1 ':'m W ,V QF ,F fe .1 ' Y fltfffjwf Nw Ag v Wvqagqw J I f' W Y S f, 'W 'Z JT- xz , 'ffv 'V ,,,,f ,, f ,. ' f .' , Y , '3 gl, Y 2 -V W. V' , mf 2' -ff N im + We f W,g g' ,,vv,,,, , I , .,1 -X 5 s M3 V, ,H . my iii Wg, gf egg: K ff ,WWW ,.,, A m, 1 A ill IVA, I, Nil I li, , ' 'Z ee '2:a,.,' Y Y,0., f A f 7' f' Q36 43 ff 1' ,Q -.wg NA.V.. M' V, aggte 'V,A- ,f 2 I 4 faq' 1' x If 1 . '7l'M3 'Lf Qw ,f 'U' , A ' ' , 1' uf, . . . , lffwa , N f W , , , .af , lgwgf ??? 'fL' QW! Q ' elim f' ,L f' Y C NINETY FOUR ,,-,.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 7 . ,,-'Q-,,,,,,4 .,.., QQ, fffffpf' 0,'f' 000.- fN , ', - ,.,.,..-.,,..,'...,,,'.-.' .-..., F fe,,,,,,,., 0o'0'v'.,'0.,','0'0,,4-00,,,,'0,44004-0 0',0,,4,,',0,0,,0 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Zelienople High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. N . ' I'I'I' '- I 'l'Z ff.,'- Q.AQ0'04,-QQ., -x04-',4-N,,,,,,,',4-., 1 1 1 g f- -------------- A -AA----- ,AAA 1 1' C LI MAX ART SERVICE IT3 in the Picture A- -s rom the Jtudfo off' ITILIEDERIUQ IQiI51P,CLQ 1531, l'liNN ,VIL,'XY'lI.KlNSI5lII2C,I-EX, ---,,--------------------- 0 Our f1d1'erli51'r.1: Ive, the elziss of '29 of the Zelienople High School, take this means of more deeply ex- pressing our appreciation for the loyal support you have given our school and our school annual this year by advertising in the Zelie-Ann. NVQ also hope that you have prospered much rough these advertisements. Sincerely yours, ,1lHE IQ1Ji'1'o1zi.1x1, S'i'.1xFF A A -:,Q::::::: .... :::::.A:::: F 1, 1, , 1, 1, 1, , 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 1 1: 1, 1, , f 1 1, 1, I 1, , 1 1 j I 1, 1, 1 1 , P 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, Ill 1 1, I: 1, I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, :- 1 1 1: 1, 1, 1, 1, , 1 11 , I, 1, 1, y J A A A A A A A A A ---- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - A - - A::::::::.A:::,A:',:::::,-:- ::.A0-..,,-,----------v-- -v This Annual PRINTED and BOUND by THE EAGLE PRINTERY Eagle Building Butler, Pa. SCHOOL ANNUALS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS PERSONAL and COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Q: .-:,A :J-4-rfrr: : : :::::::: ,A : ::::: ::::: ,A AAA: :::::: : : :::::::: Nixi-:TY-Six