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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 102

 

Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

“

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'.: Q-gc . -' 4 ggnffx-595, 1-..-,gg - - -51' ,fx ., K ., - ' 4.,cffi'53fTg2y:f2Zf3,y,'a5g' - ' '1'9 fF'i'3-5 'QW THREE I H gggv-'--::xp' 'I' 'M-1, '4 '14-h ff ., x:.':.y-- sv-Jw 'tw '1 W 'A' 'f5f'f?Iq9b A75-,s2'i,g 'iv vrqgygs, 5 Ggzqiff- ifhfr v M' 'iw We 'sq JW- up . '-W 'H Y., -A-' LJ' uv- A H-LJQEHQH' S ? 7'5'f. v'45Pffy-- Mem '355' fi H155 44 L! mwwfwy fwww-:H-zhk' L ?'55'72' ff 'M in f, M'Q,sMWwsMw Surg-l '17 FOREWORD S'-'S This eighth edilion of Ihe Zelie-Ann is presented will: lhe best wishes of the class of '31 to all who peruse its pages. Hfay it he Il source of nzany pleaszmt nzfmories of the days spell! in Zelienople High School. ,,7..,.g., , . 411-1-9 1 1 311-,, ., 'wgrqwswgrx if . ' ws-z:Q ' f-.ff fl, f,-4 ' X s, 1 -sq, E-L-wqzfv-A he 35:5 f.-Q-,JY ' 5. 'iw-,, L-gg5::.,,-Lsw -Q3 N. ,,fg.g.,'r..'.-. 9,4,p,gj.fL-1 l , M, n -f y-U vw , 3v,i,..A' mmm .1 Fifa QI' :MAZJMQAVW 'fl'5'5' 4 'Ns-Fw mKxhHR'm'f? is 'Elin 9,1 . 3 ,,,.,.u.,,v1'HN'3'5m?'k35m'?LagJ'!lftf,ik K Fork r,.v.w-qw My I. If .. :nf -ffsfyzgg ' ' I I R' ' . ,am -' -4 . I I ' ' IW -ff'l2t? ' 'zzwfflv 'UF' 1 -T' 'C-' - sf ' . uc-P4-5iffMII ' -'I MI-I..,.','7'I'?!E. - - :il , ',, --5,91 I 11' I I . I -I I.. -. f- , U---eu' RN-,, I:-,.v,,.,,I--,- .,..f ,g -. ,. .--I..-I-vfR'Fwy1-gym - 'V -f-'Ihr-4-. vu . I I 1 - 1 I WIPW- yi-Ja.-Pix-!'Q.' , .- ,I . '- ',w-2:'faC'P::.,-,CQ.,r1F f':a:,mf.. - -F:-IR, '-vI'..,,,, --.A - irf 'f,' I I , ' .I- W 'T I-ww-fvP??'1'?f'7-M-1 ' ' ' ' TABLE of CONTENTS I. FACULTY II. SENIOR HIOII SCIIOOL III. A1'IILIz'I'ICs IV. JUNIOR HIGII SCHOOL V. AC'I'IvI'I'IIss VI. HUNIOR VI I. ADVERTISEMIZNTS . ' TWr'f'5 f'5!'5'4, .' I gT1'1f fi173IE'34 f'nWVH'! I1 I ' 1 ,.-I f' . .. r. - ff 1' M' 1'-:.-nf: JH .- . 'R 'HWS- -'+w -4 .. .' 131. .+2??F?F3ri?7I' A I - ' ' ' FHSYDP.-Agyv A '--- f'f-wh'-A v.,3f ' I- U-4-3:2 A -- K U , ..'.':-,JL 'v .,1,g,apd lfAB f.-,gsv . I , .. ,-If-- 4rvi?l . .-.I --wmv . I . ., . . R- , .-In ...Ifw - Ry ng, .1- - --f'51'a A1,,:,v-jfbQ9A':r - . .. , f --M!'?f1:t',.,., f' ' '. ' --- - ,fvmS5055I3'Pf'f- I ,qpQbrflifd3fI'K-J,.1V-gf,. D j- -'3+rf,---:?faY'Z'i f!!?fx'33i59-'lfrw--:mf A K'7ff'wm.-V. I 5 '. E554 ' ',,,w-'f!5'4I ' -'7f5'- P+ -zu A FIVE v- mf .v L --4. .. ,.,...,.-, ,,,,.,:.,v--3 1 'i-1 - 4 -A,J,,k.,. L- 3'--.. I t.. nun-yu , 'MW 'N' W L ??siH.,Q 'Q 12. if' ' 'EW 'f!'1:t1?'-,,1,, 4 , I 4 -.fn-S31' ,, - ' 13,-1, '- yy' ,:':'- J, FL' ,w wr- ' . .,,34wagjQ rWw .,,,t,:,.:Lg52H,,3,-Sha. ., .-f,!i5m 1 .. sf ,J vp I 453.1-2...m'W:tyt,?q ?'..,35' vm .v,.f5:?f??f:Lqv-. ' ' A-1 i--'i'::M:5,.-N' x 1:?:. -fx, ' ' 4' .- '.,.f.-:MW f QM-y.:new9l9'3f'? 7?-'--flf-f' . DEDICATIO In 1920 there was elected to the staff of theuzelienople Schools a man who was destined to become one of its most enthusiastic friends. Throughout the years he has been of constant serfvice to teachers and students. The gracious manner in which he has performed his duties will cause him to belong remembered by all those in- terested in the welfare of their home school. Therefore we respectfully dedicate this Zelie-.ffnn to M1'. Plfilliam Mye1's, our fuery efficient Building Superfuisor. K . . - 5'9 wwf 4 . rv . . - A '- MM ., W 222, 4 P ww g s.:,q.N,..:3,.3:g5S.mwm N112 an Ax T 1 A . . 1 :MMM gfzvfff x ' ' Six MR. WILLIAM MYERS Sl-zvnx Emlu' ZELIENOPLE H IG H SCHOOL ,ii . 'Q .M 1 My .L -f af. M-Q lIl'li XIX:-: gf fjrvi, . I. 5, 1. , 5: ,f ' '-.5-1.g,.,,-. -. 4.4 . .,,+, 1 V 'I ,v',- Q? -, n . . Y.. . ' f .'-1-L' 'r - . . f.'- 4 1 - ' '. Jhsi-' , T , .' ,. I ,- ,':z.r3i'jg, , ,. f,-,yr f. .- f , 1 A - ' 'f L. 'f . . -. .' f --.' I' 1',. . 4 vluq g , l Z1!' . .. . , ,,, ,gl U , F . , ' -, L,.,,.. A - -- - , ,rv .,,,q,... A 15553, gnywvefi-A'-1.1 -ffL',' 'ff ,, A . femiihglikwvgwlfggfi 'i'3'i?g,-nk 'fx gp' 1 .uit-wf:,.'?EF.-elk-'M fff5:5l..a,., ' N J A 1. fi,-. 1 BVU I ff' . wx i' L. ' ' - . ..,,fw'2-ff'z.'f'f:?f , . ,-.3.,'V:?,5ifQrhi 'LF . N - ., ..,.,,g3,3!,vl,V N-:ry ' .-wagvbtv 1,531 1 . -fl 3. A-P J. I .Nw 1, LL-waz-nJ:lL16!+2,,? --'x' 1.13,-:....: V .-.,-, ' .'ffl-fix..aaiaalrs-,:.'f Wwr,,:q:., fw,,,.,, A hw A ,mx nfs. ' J , z1.,...M.f ...i-,im-vevt'?3'3TlW'.. -- X- G. A. MCCORMICK, A. B. HELEN L. BORLAND, P. RONALD CLOUSE, B. S. Muskingum College LHTT' B' University of Pittsburgh Ohio State University Grove City College International Institute of Sfignfg Supervising Principal of Languages af Caenv Schools France Sorbonne, Paris lllodern Language, English MRS. CLARA G. ENDRES Lois GALIAAGHER MRS. EMMA HARTUNG Slippery Rock State Grove City College Prospect Academy Teachers College Geneva College I l - X I - . I . Latin, Algebra Junior High L7lglI5h Arzthmetzf, Wrzrzzzg, Geography , figur- W-. Fife I ' 3'X5313'. 1 . i tW-175' 5'?i'i'?' L' FMF!!! Wk . Z'-'sd' , . Ti,-J ' 'Y -' f'53?'ff if! 47 - 1 1 rvrwr-x-.v.:5gi.W?, lk ' ' I i ' f, 1 :'7- -. .. MW--S'-. 'A '13 1 '151 ' ' X ., v,.pf'.'??l1- ' ' ' , -pl -::' - '.w..fw?1Q2-::wsvAw-,.- Q' '2e i:f'?fPffrf+1w,.... 'f ' 'A ,fi -A . .- e--fwrafff:Pffv1:4?i'.A'?fx1f'. :...:,l.5,5.f,,g,,,3Lu,,, .in Lg5:e733m,AgvW5m :X .,,,.m,x-'N gefma , . Lb-7 F T lf: N l .'375' . .. , , ... .I u'5'??i3' -f. im I .,If?14iF1i453'7l'f'W 'I'l '- W-'I 1309: '? 1'vi1f..:f.' if I . ' 'iii' 'V ' A angie' -- -..,- 1.-In,-,I my . -' ' A e:-'.- -f, L 3 .. --gh I, . - -- .r .,,.,,-1'7,,i?g., ' 1 ' ' i2i75 73?i1'Hsgefii'-fa ' 1' 4 , ','.,efe0W',l,1tf .f -' ' WVARD L. MYERS BURNZETTA NEWTON, JEAN PATTERSON, B. S. Carnegie Institute of B. S. IN HEALTH ED. IN HONIE ECONOMICS TeCl'm0l09Y Slippery Rock State Indiana State Teachers Induslrial flrts, History Teachers College College Girls Physiml Ezlufziiion, Home El'07lO7llil'S, Art, Sofia! Sfienve English PAUL C. SAGER, B. S. C. GER.AI.D SMITH, B. S. DIARY E. VVALKER, A. B. IN HEALTH ED. IN EDUCATION Wilson College Slippery Rock State Indiana State Teachers University of Piff5bU 9l'1 Teachers College College l1fja1h6,,,mtif5 Boys Physifal Edumtion, Mllfff. Sfffflll Sfifflff Sofial Scim re I I , . -Vwawwdimrq,- -I '-1-.iw-' -1'V-1-.f5:':':1w?f-'N H -1 .L .- wrfw'-:4:s:- ::2r-'lf f 'Www 'I if ' ' '15-2i3'pgt9'z,'fj,.,j5.. ,wr Q1 ufttgzwaiigmgi-Qv --1-.UNM ' 1.-I .sg . , ,.., ' .::'Ai:'rg::ii?'E4y3sil ' A '- 'Ei i ' L u'dA.g,,wm1EMRNNE5i f.1Ki-'I2'!5J . -Zvi'- ' ' li LI-:v KX ,, ,..- . ,,. ,.., . . . . , 'f ,'3'V , , . , ' 1? . . .I- fyfiggfkgavwwmw , V1 . V gy! Ex ggz,f',n3' .3,Qf' , -5 M 54:2 -ff' '- -Tia'-4-if - A' 'W'-'Y 1-V'-'7.4.', ' . IWEQ, 7'-fi' 3 Uri' 1 fy , ve-.J .. -' 1:-l25,'5'FW '- ,,. I : 'c5iu-?'f'm X 4-i gli' .3352 it ..m+ ,.5, ?l2-.L .':'!' 'i 7'f' I' f ' v N A ,v,, E , UNE ,,x..5,sghvf5'if'S'fT'9'7fL.- .J X . BOARD of EDUCATION C. N. MOORE - - - Prfsidenf G. W. BESSOR - - - Viv? Prfsidfni MRS. FLORENCE FRENCH C. S. PASSAVANT, III I. J. OESTERLING . H- fwfx .. . 14-1 -www. -'W E A ' , ., rf A , . V- '5'Fhf5fi1F7 Q .f-:f:.55'1YB':J'M+2m--h .-.. .M.?frm,... A 4- www:-ik! 'A . J'1'-i92iY13s-Wim--V-:rfflFfQf4?4F?5i'5?'311-?iif:.w'v.:ml 'A gaf 'm.'. 5 12:3 :IK-9123?-19?- :?- ': ' ' Tw Env xc .2-' -R . .. :lm 1-y.,':f'1-Kwfaf. iff- ' .12.'7??f -E . :ffi ':'.'- N-,'-1 . .. -,... - -. ,. F ' -f-- f :-'r 2w '- -,xy--.xv - :5Q','3, J' - 4. - g-' . '- ' . 4, , . .. 'rf -.1 ' X . -515'-' , , 31-' t u 1-yy-4- N 1 ,,Q,3'34u,g '5'5,51 - . . ,151 .AL-'fr , , x N.'g, ' -'3 . 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'?,o.:Q-54712 1' IL f:??iy'f 224' '-.e?i- -5 :N vm f f we are ' 6 igw Pffrgl ,: - ' f'-I' I ' E: ' ,P , V, I . f --3 5 ig M. 5' '?ff. 'E -ef' z' in j 5 E2 5' Tm l:'1'14:1-:N , ... .. 9'5V ,'T7Yk' , , ,.,- . ,,ws.p,.','. X ,:-Aa'y,L5x1--eww,-:,.K,.,1t my, -tf.,,-- V fx 1 '.,M3,M I .-A ..,, .9 Q ng.3ggyA,-.H A ,w,f,pj.1a5f1r1-1 wwe- V nf ,57Z ?7Q'3'11'wr'1-. :. - ' vm : W Q V , ,gmt M , .fm Ml .-,. , ma. . N M W If-figagaiwuriwb 1,- ,f.,,yg:w- U, nh A 'N .,-'Ariz-jf?-:v.w. 323333. 11 iii, fi: V xr.-y A - IW?-Hg1,.,1.:-W tvwmgeswm . 1'Y ! ' Y- . A- ' '- 'ZA' ' ' JF! ' A Y. ' - x 5 . 'g p '--1' ' U' 4. .' f'5 ,- n u, ,-. .M I - -,..,-,f:,?, gfm, A f ,R 4.3, 1 x - 3 .1 'yu gag 1, -A 1 - '- - QiffQi?.fff:f'Lf3I',?1'1431a:3q,., , ' 'v .?,m 'X'5?E?.x -SR, ' ,J ,. 'V .,.1pg-n4 '? .T.Q,.fg::ae'f'f9! 3 :f979'2ffi,-frarl-'vm- ' ' .,.i:::c. Q1 As in a dream I heard the music Jfwell, fix in a dream I heard it die afwayj And all the hall was vacant, and the bell zfbore tolled out the parting day. Then I arose alone, and wound my way flmong the building hnofwn for four long years, And loved and left at last 'with lingering tears. Class Poem of ,9l Yale University . .?',! 3 f. . N 'Rf-N-YW. WF Tf72??'f '-. 'L'-1'?3'zIJT73??'Si 4f'1ikN! 'T' - .?g6'-W 'i'I3t?5w15f--- -V- F035 J7!33 5'f:?'17Y'Tlf'i1?N:-'1'1: ' - ' ' Mwqvv ,Y . ,4.faiFi'31'-f ' - ' -Aww . :I w--- h .- x,5,'-Umm ww. Q .Axim , I 1550- -- -,igq,g?5fl:,M-.Ag,f- ' ar, , gw,,1v..- - '.'r:!.f5:.q?'tijI'iQyf'ac:61g4qr-- .. ., '5m53'ET?'f'l'ktv,..N, '-'Z . - ,,n1E!'F'5?:'f'?' . rf-iff., I'. :'-g'12:Zlyiis-PEFIQ--fnFff5 ZQ3'Q1!ffif?3'5+?4'iff.w-:f,fllV Ubi- 52:1 ,,,,...' .N .5 .f-.,.'., '. -. - FOURTEEN 4-IG! SENHCDRS ,'+5,x.L g2 ' 315- 1' ag AA2'A' A1 5 E24-'iii' 11 55-ffif'LA 1 4 1-sizggfvgey. , 512.5261519- ' f'1 L A f.. 'r:. 'J B, Sig ,af .,-1? m. ww A 'ff A - ' 2, ffm? Q f' , ', . ,QA 4 ,Q , gig. , QA jj Q iv ' iM ,,.i3,g .',, 'Q 92521 2Z31,Zi11'f ,ye Ag QA' Ag. if .f 5 -as :mia .K , 'Q '4fYf 1,Ai fflfqja wif: 9. ix 5.-mg . -,aim fav Q 'A'sz.A:.v.fg- nagjf. ,391 1.24 4fgf..f,-aegpf ' ff.: fs-+A, .gut , W2 I 'rv 11?55 .7' 3-gps. . ..-1,.,.,,-I . 5512315159 ., ..,.L ,..,?. ff? gggkifgf if we ,f-e:Aw.:APA I 5. Q . 'YQ '-.3'5fx.'.l. ,ll ' - f f f gh :fe-Z' fz? Q- A A215 Y'-IfgfS.5'a 5.:3'f J1Qig,g2' 4 'fQ.5?G1R, Aiivmge L WWI QESQg:!va. ,gg vig .1g'.f:55fff 5. fNLF!Jz,4, evra-vs: 5. wfwfi- . ' ff 154535 Plas: ei ffgsgif 13 '36 R wee.. .5 ,- ' A ' 'xiii X216 'za ':141tA', xc'-531 5- . ' A' A: , I gig, - t, x.-A atiigi ..:+.-5,345 TV- .gbqik , . : ,A-5 xgj, A Agfa! ,wpff EJ 5 N uff. avi-4. A '1A qfifyl, -:y,-gb! . ff 525' ,riff ,fggv .9 - 1.7 ,rj V '55, me ,.1::l-in J , .J '1 C '41 I ' -4 UL' N f 2, Hx. . A A' A' g,?ffA .64 .34 wr .jfig-, FIFTEEN 13+- l l E ern-- .. - Q P-sf1f'f'1.fi:1f. M 1. if f' a -M . . 'L l'll'5E3Flt3 lR:pL lq'll'!1'All e131 ' 1153-31 ffH '-li'm'l'? l ' ,ul li v , In l ,W INEZ BEIGHEY ,Z 1 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Reserve 35 Operetta 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom i Cornmittee5 Junior Class Play. Her air, her nzanner, All 'who saw her admired, Courteous though eoy, And gentle though retiredf' ., MARION BONZO Girls Glee Club 15 Junior Class Play5 Senior I Class Play5 Class Basketball 3, 45 Girls Re- ' serve 3. K Good tem er like a surm da .V YJ Sheds brightness all along the way. ELIZABETEX BOOTS X Girls Glee club 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Girls Reserve 3. Of serious and of sober mind, A more persefuering girl it's hard to fad. EARL CASSERLY CEntered Junior Yearj Class Basketball 45 Varsity 3. For he is just the quiet kind Whose natures never wary, Like streams that keep a summer wind Snow elad in January. -tu -.. lr, - . -'s:y .g':i':s:4-'L,: 'ffl - -... -., . . - Y W. 1- us, -.,.,.,,,. -w-.'.1.,.:,f. wg c'l21lYmL-.1-fn . flu:-Alfldxvfql., -,,4 1 . -.1 ngywimtf ' . M.glrflifffZS':,l..'gx ... : Ov :'. :-551.-Sum-..lfRIft...:,n,.if5f4g:3455?sb:whaN:- ---.-,ymbmvv M. E315 . 4 5. - - 1.-,..w.!. . ..-- '- e.-,-.- SIXTEEN , ,. MQW .pi C mi,-fav.-rw . VTE' . . .4 . ,. ' 5-.,.-A.. 'QQQB-,H , x BI!-., 4-grim. -A 1 ! A 1.52.2 M:-.,,i..:',.. 1- V .f ,.N:.3, ..g3Jm , H, V ,w 3,,3, 1- 5,--m 4,v,- I wtfgym, , J H '- wig vig, '. ' L 2 n- 4 A N gm,-:Fir-:i'q'.fy.'-:.-If I f' DORO'l'HY DAUFEN Girls Glee Club 1, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play. Flirting ix in no renee. WILLIAM DUNCAN Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Advertising and Property Committee Junior Class Play. They say that knowledge makes one wretched- Illll as happy as Il lark. .fkl I f ,V r FAYE EVANS bf XClass Basketball 3, 43 Varsity 1, 25 Class Secretary 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, D Junior Class Play. Sheff pretty to walk with, Witty to mllz with, And pleasant to think on. .Ani 'Lfl' la HAROLD FRANKENSTEIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: M Track 25 Athletic Association 15 Boys Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 25 Class President 3, 4: Junior' Class Playg - Senior Class Play: School Operetta 37 School Council 2: Hydroxal Group 33 Boys Quartet 2, 3, 4g Mixed Quartet 4. Intelligent, wise and prudent, A gentle an as well as a xtudentf' i ' . Z -wi.. .. ' 'f , 11'5E1l '?l'1? '5 All Jf .P..rz -.. ts f'u:fQ :f::.-.:-L- H Av.-L3 J ' , 4, ru,-l Qg?,,,, dn ,Q A -I ff J.,,,.4- f-J ,..,,..: . - - ,, UO,- ,. D ex A . -- , ,. - - ql-1z-r..,:l7'f.-4--- SEVEN 'l'l IEN -.- i . l l P i s l s i' E F l i i i l . i i w-xx' , 'fi'ff '1E'5'Ci'7?f??!'9 tN 1 ewwnawt' '07 , Wftfw' 'f-?fJ5'WW'f f -rem-T??? ?? V V K ,V V.VVVF-lf. VgiVVVVVTf5f?E,5,5i,',f., V N... itil' X-'ffz- :13:.f..1, , - 11LT,1F':s.1,1.v, Elf. - J' 5' y ff' ':e i7 ' , ,. if ' ' f i'2 'sz'1Z,-J,Vv,f: g ,, -- V H - .'1f'::v:g,fV, V, ' :sig ,., :qt 1 e- . Vf ,. 1:2 ,gg ,J ,Jn,,,'i lw?-,.,.' ' - '31-1' 7571:-QSM' .fs wet, 1 lt . -3g:.w:wf1'?'i5.1,L,M-evss2t25'lSVi9?s2f,'ff, '1' ' ' i -VV X KERNER E. FRAUENHEIM Football 1, 2, 3, 4j Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band 3, 43 Vice-president 13 President of Class 2g Editor-in-Chief of Zelie-Ann3 Jr'.-Sr. Prom Committee3 Senior Class Play3 School Operetta 3g Hydroxal Group 33 Athletic As- sociation 1. Loyal of heart, alert of mind, A finer fellow you'll never fad. P 1 .Lf Q V 1 ft l V ,VL U MAR1.AN GOEHRING Girls Glee Club 13 Junior Class Play3 Senior Class Play. A maiden sweet and cheery, Always happy, nefver weary. K lx X ll L N. ', ' FRANCIS GRAY Class Basketball 43 Band 3, 43 Snapshot Editor of Zelie-Ann3 Junior Class Play3 Senior Class Play3 Hyclroxal Group 31. u A rather quiet nature Yet one of sterling worthy Its depth is of reflection, Real joy and ready mirth. 11 HENRY HARTMAN Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee3 Advertising Committee Junior Class Play. f The worlavs no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. 'Z W'-. if 3 '1 '4'-1'1fi -'Mem -'fx 7 .' w'w29-::-f- .-mrfff'frf'f'::, ,MV ll? 5 VVVMV I VV V ,. WMF!! f ' 'iw ' . -f' -Y 5593834 -- -.'. .:n:--.s:,n1Zd f,ffFAYQ41i1.53gggy. ' AUM-v-'QT?',41f-.,, 'M , , . - . ,...,,, -' ' 52, ,, --:-su-ff'-ft--, ,-Nam,1,,.,.4gg'-,,7qg,141.g,?3,7V,,,,VDm,j ir.. 33:-,VL 1 - -. f .5 --5 .1,,,3,.-.- Eu: H'l'EEN WWF' .. - . . -,Mika KJ h - Q J. ld,l,:?H24fR1,?y7qF,.1r?f-F.. .. A, . , gf:-fii:5ff.,,,m 'ir 'sfXr1rTffw,.., V 1'p:,.f7Y?:Y'.,! -S313 ksgi' -rl n 1 H, ,, .. .- ' 'ml ,. , - . 5 ' Af, '- ' .y 3- i V- ,,-ev, V. Q, ny- ., , te1??-,xklu JA .Wx . ,al J A- ,Jqw:,d,.,eqF'j,-5: 4 ' ,. 51 . . l X' .X if f rv A 1 , ' DONN KELLY Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 25 Var- sity 1, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 15 Boys Glee Club 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Class Vice-president 3, 45 Athletic Editor of Zelie- Ann5 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 I 7 School Operetta 35 Hydroxal Group 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Boys Quartet 2, 35 Mixed Quartet 4. Just zz gigolo everywhere I go, No one knows the part Illll playing. f X., ,.. irlt -fl' L, ll ' '. o EDNA KET1'ERER ' Is Glee Club 1, 45 Junior' Class Play. Here'5 fl yirl with a heart and n smile That makes the bubbles of life worth while. GLADYS KIRKER . qlintered Junior YearJ Junior Class Play5 School Operetta 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Such Il joy it is to hear her sing We fall in love with everything. RUTH KISTNER Class Basketball 1, 3, 45 Varsity 25 Athletic Association 15 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 ll Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Class Secretary 3, 45 Jr.- Sr. Prom Committeeg Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 School Operetta 35 Girls Reserve 3. A friend for you, iz friend true blue, A friend to everyone she knew. -i' . --'G-www' 'W-v'L ' -. -'fl-,s1:2'f ?1taz34-'Mem 1- - 1-er-qwcreiff---' ' .--'-'- . , A Vyggfglffig.,-s ' - e.d,s:?Xgggg:gf',fyf71.t1..gn. .' 1 Q xpwwy' A . . ,, 1,-wr. Y.. N -,H R.. W I li. sn L- I wh-, .,y,.1..,A.., If I .,- - I ur , ,'?:K'Whf.,:qMvQi2a:,yz5Ph. 1 F .I Ln-X n..1n, +w t tn,-MA D . ' ,.,.v, ' all . .g9 l 5'lg.1,. .1 ' 1'- f :'?55i5f-l'?5N--fe25'YQMf?Ciff?5a-'e.1?:wv.mf''hgavemf, 5 . Life ' ' ,,,-N-an-Q-lf'-'24vr'. s 1-ri 2f'ff'-'- - N IN urn HN r-1-vs .v I l l . l E i I l r l wr-nf rem' ez-.r . -' '- ' s f., - , f. - 4- - 1 f. , ml Wwevfgpg wma' i .tw 1,.f5gz:,t ' nfywdggfifmwip. M'!3,gim,g1,p-fav if sfsss-Agzyv. , 'ffl2',1lEQ?. 3 'Ba 5. as y .. .P F i 1-'f'af-.Q-.E-v,4.,,, 'H ' , i., -' 1-:'-215,51 'fm l, - z ' : ' ,. +:: ' ,,,.- --f ' ,. , .. -. , - .-' , -355,6 :1- -- r lime -7, P ,. .5ge,. ,ylpikff ' ,.. - . .A ,. Class Baskeball 3, 45 School perty Committee Junior Class It's better to have recited Than never to have recited rr A twinkle in his eye, And doesn't half try. Tx CHARLES MCCABE Play 35 Pro- Play. and hluffed, at all. JOHN MCCLYMONDS Orchestra 1, 25 Junior Class Play5 Program Committee Junior Play5 School Play 3. A drollness in his speech, He sees the funny side of things J 4 WAYNE MCMICHAEL X tra 25 Program Committee Play. turns. Y 4 FOREST M1LLER Senior Class Play. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orches- Junior Class His hair and brains have many twists and CEntered Junior Yearl Don't let his innocent look deceive you. X l -v 5 ' fi 'U' -'T'-1-4 i 'r1 'Y -' 1- ' .' .T .. - 'Iv --.r M 4. - ' . ' 'H u - E - -. cific-.-.sas-A.. f---i.,.eQ1.i9 is Y ... ,3M,,,fi,.,... , ng, A 41551,-.L..A.,.,4w H i '5i-,Rfb ' ' ' l :'J'ff?5i7S1lrg., , ' 4 in 'ii ' ' ..'.-f ' ' ' ' l'7Uf'.5il?5wf 9-f,:: ' ' QQ gi l, .1 T w us TY -.1-g:np'.'. ini- ,Tv-MTH -- ---.-.an ,fu--g v , of-' ' ,rzg.-.-- 1 3f revw-'. .: iw, T1..n,f1'--i.:j l1 5.-.7554-vga: ,, 4vllw'i '-555, 11. , A- i'l15l'iY.:E'S 1:25 1 il 'lx Tl Q ,.' 4' , zgmfixh - -new 'i f I' lk,-44' ,nn-5l?'l'li?E7 EllZQl5 - A - fl., 1 'Y' 'A ' '- ' A A 5 DOROTHY MAY MOHR Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. lt's better to he a jewel of a woman than a woman of jewels. Rosle MUEIJIYER Class Basketball 43 Junior Class Play. Small of stature, i Fair of fare, l A . 1, ls our rose of dainty grace. . .r:- A F it i Ll I' ' HARVEY NESBITT Uintered Junior Yeurj Football 3, 47 Class Basketball 4. Happy' am If from rare lim free: Why aren't they all eonlenteal like me? , ,fl , V i ' j 1 HOW'ARD NESBITT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 35 Boys Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, School Operetta 35 Junior Class Play, Athletic Association 1: Boys Quartet 2, 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 2, 3. To those who know thee not, no words ran paint, flnd those who know thee know all wordx are faint. 0 7 - '- '!M!:'l W . 51 G' ','...ff!:9???NZ1ff-f ' l'WBXjJ4Sg4gi--., muy' ' -y5f51'fil5'l ' ,F L- ' L ' ,... -ai'5'i':1fh1f ': 9 5lfl?5Wvi?Mwml 5 . QL 1.2 zfiffllf- Hr'-2' - i ' ' '1'wl-:NTY-ONE l! 'f?! --Age..-.2-hr' 'a.1gnw'fx14'5g5-5-7-gg-1-r. , .f..,f15 V ff 1 ,i,f,.. . ,,,.,,,,,+ lm: 3::,-'.-- , g-411' Q -.rw 51-A wrw- gwgg.,-gre--1,-3 - ' M .'f?4aM. I: l. ,ggi35.rf52,.igf.,a.,m,. V AdW?3,?1qg3,.4.i,...?f,, H A M i'9m N 'i '?2 i15E.C , ' . 'J'-.L'.f5? ' , iiK?'n . l fr? 1, fa? fiilfwi' 4g,g'r x.e-J-29 ' , Qnvaafggnlggfifg'-,573 1:41 .-.f-'-4...A,- . 'M mtv.,-.,,,' 'ww 11.55. f'v5 -, ay' w- ' if 4,-vrffi. ...twz-lirgggrlriv-lim.. fi-'l'1:1 -2 fa f 'P.f'::-:.:ffaf-'5ifQX?Sv7-fy... ','ff-,-is,4r':--.- A--my , . Q. 'Q .' ,ff ,,..,wrfY-4 1' w-uatege-. 1:-- A ' ' '- W '1?Fr.'.-w.-,, 'fm 'Hu ' mi' ,ll ,4 - ,.,..,g'-Y ,,....,-,sif:'fff!+1?TTf'f f' 'uf--'fi - ' ANNA RAPE Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Junior Class Play: Girls Reserve 3. Her fnre was of II wmplexion fair Ana' furrowed 1101 with trouble or fare. PAUL REEB Transferred to Bellevue High School, Belle- vue, Pa., January, 1931. Ewen Ihough wznrjuished, He fould argue still. IRENE SCHAFFER 5 Class Basketball 3, 47 Varsity 1, 2, Girls Glee Club 1: Art Editor of Zelie-Anng Jr.-Sr. Prom Comrnitteep Girls Reserve 39 Junior Class Play. I OV It's nice to be natural, when yozfrr v - U E rmturlllly nite. RICHARD SCH EIDEMAN Transferred to Derry High School, Derry, Pa., January, 1931. film of few words are the best of men. 'Uf?i1YT5 - ,-rv-Q, 'r ' 4 -imgatg' 1'4Lw.fp 4f,:5'fiN':: -1- 2- r ' Mfr - -. ., f. -A.. A-. ,M-' ,,,. :wat .1 P sql .-: un- ,A . '- A A A ' , 1. -, ' -ff w Q -' -- , . ' ' ' CI,:N'ff.Y'il'.:4'3?2QHvx ' 'Ha'--f f-2. M . -4 ,-..1f'.,'-- . - '55,-f!'2wiEH, Jr- :'. 'n- . -. - '- - f h-. ,.4.rfu - f-fm,-'rf ev- - 'JV by Q' L, 7- ur.. '- Slide 4,1-1,1---A . - r friml J3fiI-4-:JI-z'lim-ffvugggg-,y.... 31'2 r-gn., 1 f'.C.i,55. l 'nv gg. ...ah-A ,.qg9s?5af.i--1 ff2 'A ' ,,,-f:.gf,:ifiW'5F'lg4 lf1w?'.-- U '7:i f'?i5'-315ii15i'dl2'-z3ffi5if'f?5:ff35il'5'.-Q,x.-:Q-1-,AQ1'.qi'hn':if'.-N,AA 5575. X .,'.f:1-.af ,xii ' MM- '9'5'm'M ', ,,...w' K H5714 -'i2i ,- JT ' W' Twl-:N'1'Y-Two .v P yxvgav g A A f frwmaean 'W of ' R N' 's s 1 ' ti af' , tit'--:fflf-- ' 1 . 1 ' ' B 1. ' 4' :' H' .. . S ff' 'Fi-we-W.. awry. mu li fi- 1 nvl'!'l'ntvx'.'m ,diffrfffi ' 1- .fp-. 'Mx K J , .,,..v:f W ' '.'I l, K fl l I , . XY' MELVIN SPROAT fflntered Junior Yeurl Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 3: Boys Glee Club 4. Jn honesl fellow, almost free from sin, Fun anzl fnirih wiihout, I1 warm heart within.U 0-NAU! ELEANOR STOUT Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Class Treasurer 3, 4, Literary Editor Zelie- Anng Junior Class Play, Ticket Committee Junior Class Play, Senior Class Playg Girls Reserve 35 School Play 3: Athletic Associa- tion 1g Valedictorian. The light of her spirit shines through: Solnelhing elusive, 'Z,Ul1ilI15lL'Ill, tender, wanton, and wise. 1 I villa WL X LUELLA VARNER Class Basketball 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Humor Editor Zelie-Ann, Junior Class Play. Treat me righi or let me he, Jcuuse I mu heal you zloiuj, what you're doin' to nie. . I A, .rfv 4 Cl' .llz X JEAN YVAHI. Class Baf,ketball1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Class Play, Advertising Committee Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. She rlmlters, ellutlers, as she goex, her tongue if eeuxes newer, ilfen muy FOIIIF unzl men may go, but she goes on forever. 1 M9951 'P I- 1- f 1 ,.1i:if ','iT.'--9 ..--f'I3':f 1i. 22742121 3252 '-sew 'WW f: 9l'Mi,fv-Q ,Y 52: , . l A '11 1 it -pa Wg, 1 g 11 7' aw'fF1',. 1. ----- , . ,, ,fwfr rv '9l i'liu-Av'sC.QA1r PR 'l,'7-,qw kk. EP- rv.-.-H LacmQg1.'55:v.,, f M , 1 nm.Y'Q !-2 i' 'ew w -, A.. wx Tig- X I .u-v 0l ...aww UN' Jrylrud-W lu LN1Y-TllIiEl'2 N-xv' ,V I In H , H ' Yrwwgmxm wwf rwifaiu W1 bi 53,3 ,- Vlxggrggggggeamarw E ' 'swf' 3' C' fs 'Q 8' l ' '-5 '4I??'q-IW-r 9tWC1'f - i wwflwr 9' Wah' ll J . -1.4-.n: 7lQl fl,-5:nevs'H?5?fQf'735+lf'i' 'i i ' ' ' x , . DOCK WEIGEII W flintered Junior Yearj Class Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Band 35 Junior Class Play5 Ticket Committee Junior Class PIay5 School Operetta 35 School Play 35 Boys Quartet 3. A man he seems of fhferful yesterday and C07IjqIlF7Zl tomorrowf' f K . N . rl I .5 . VIRGINIA WEIGEI, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee5 Junior Class Play. Laughs a little, plays a little, studies a little too, But when one is young what more is there to do? 9,-, I n ' RUTH WHITE lass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45' Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Class Treasurer 1, 25 Junior Class PIay5 Ticket Committee Junior Class Play5 Senior' Class Play5 Girls Reserve 35 Salutatorian. A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, A charrnir frienrlship all the while. FREDERICK ZEHNER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 45 Varsity 25 Boys Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Band 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee5 Property Committee Junior Class Playg School Operetta 35 Stage Manager School Play. One rannot always be a hero, But one ran always he a man. ,m.,,,Werrerfss:fsrsww.,,,g1 is W, K '4 WSW' f 'Mfvl:?f'f C'4 '1w.o4 4, ,nrwfg ,,,,..,,,.f,.1-+z1f'2'vPf-WFUQ' f TWENTY-Form '? .'TiY . ,, ., . , ,,,.-if - . W . ., . , 'fffhl 'pix ?f??':7B. J, , V , :Tl-lL'lf'-i?3 , ' lil 5 l .:l 'f'2l - fffh' afJ:..- Z':'7'! Al '- 4: . .- 'x :'!:','1'. 1412-'.f.W' j - -- ,.. 'Yam ' ':l 1:3'd. ff., -. -1 -9 Jw ot-wiv, -' -H33 AW 1 '.i:3.-,.,f:g. ,-Mi-1, -'.'-gg,-A wg, . -, , 1. ' , N514-'5-ffm' -1-' I . . ' ' .Huw:iiflgsgzq--.w,ffq:F .-Flirggg., V-?T'l57 IZ!wp5,,., 'Fix L ' ' J ,:. ' ,,M14 flll,.wn:,a4'vHf1?2??Tf7 liT b' l ' .. -M , 5 .Ay I 1 BLAIR ZEIGLER I Class Basketball 1, 2: Varsity 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. 5' 9 Not too xerious, not foo gay, -' Bu! a rare good ffllow in his way. ' ,N L ixftl -j,. RAI,PH ZIEGLER if I Football 1, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 15 Boys Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Band 3, 49 Business Man- ager Zelie-Anng Chair-man Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, School Operetta 35 Stage Man- ager School Play 3. None but himself muld be his fljlllllxl , . va, , I vsgxiggggiymjjjgfbiiii?v1g,g:f9,,1' g.., - WF-ressf .,, ' w.:w::IeQ3li452fx1v-,..' - 9 .ff-tk-?f'i ' .. ' ., .. ,..... -nriliif Jill. u ,-.., . -N-f J... Arr.. . 1 .J -'Dfw' l,.. '-' 1 ' V-1 ,.w.. . , J, hpzkqfvw, , A ...4,,.,,g5mqq. x . , , . ,... 4599-....,7.aff. , ,,., If-ggmgfglvf NM ' '1 'Ir-l2g:1.,,:,,3,.-,',i'k 5'l?AW'-f . -., . ,, A t--s-FIff'Q!3v',g-,.. . , , . mem?-, N . .15-flair.--r'f:'i-' - ' - ,,i5.,.,,.,...,..,.,,,,if'g1g13g44f,.E,,-q,,,,6,Jwk:'55llm- ....Qt.hm . . we I , ,mmwm ,. ,, . . 'l'wEN1'Y-FIVE 'mira' ' : ' - -'fr r vfxsva-rgfrr 'ef' , 'M-' X 'mf- ' 1'-hfdf'-5-wl J'F '5 '. ' . :A- TYewF ' ,,,, 'P 2-2f:?S'Qk?5?5eg533i5p , if Q .S Km-,Q ,,..fgf5a.qi..f.f,t A , Gif' ' we---vm. .. . ':-w.e:m1- , '--Fix . 4- ff' . ,ff - . , g,5gg'2N9-W3 S. . 1- ' I 'f 4w'1!'-.,.., ' -f 'fv:1Es' 'Tit -. fr- - ,.' , 1 im? ,fy . v.--' ' N ' 35-r,cv 'I Egfr H. s ' -' ', ,. ei'-1. , ? .- ,- ff- gf fY-' 5' ' i-:Ni ,g.:.-153,121-. 49.51.-.1 -1' are-?.M'Wf?'s '1211 ' 't 4 .J '-,:.,w-y:1e12'Z?'9..1,-,.M-wef2v'SE??'l?3f?'3w-fa:-3..ff ' - Far Into the Future-Ten Years From Now After a very strenuous season of broadcasting from station KUKU, I decided to go to Atlantic City to regain some of my lost vitality. One day while seated in the lobby of Haddon Hall, I noticed a group of the younger set coming in from a tennis match. This made me think of the days when I was younger and was attending school back in dear old f'Zelie. I was wondering what had happened to all my old school mates and was wishing that I might see them all when a messenger boy thrust a radio- gram at me. Little did I realize that this mere piece of paper was to help make my dreams change to reality. This radiogram wias from Francis Gray, who is now employed in the National Research Department in Washington, D. C. He and his wife, Dorothy Daufen, had just perfected an experiment with television and invited me to bring two former school friends and come to Washington immediately so that we might be the first to enjoy the wonders from his hand. I rushed to Washington accompanied by Mrs. Dan Smith, formerly Eleanor Stout, and Miss Ruth VVhite, a school teacher in the city of Union- ville. We hurried to his laboratory and arrived there breathless and maddened by curiosity. Barely waiting to greet us, Francis seated himself beside a mysterious looking machine and signaled for us to focus our attention upon the reception plate. VVC followed his instructions and suddenly we found ourselves to be gazing upon a Georgian plantation. Intrigued by this singular experience we looked intently and finally perceived a dignified gentleman, apparently the owner, enter one of the rear portals of the spacious mansion. We followed him and recognized him, for he was no other than Charles McCabe. Charles was annoyed by two of his servants, John Mc- Clymonds and Sophie Duncan, who were splashing in dishwater under pretense of washing the luncheon dishes. Since their conversation was, as usual, not elevating, we shook our heads and asked Francis to allow us to talk to Charles. He greeted us en- thusiastically and informed us that he would arrange for us to see more former school friends. He then showfed us two, Speedy Hartman and Harvey Nesbitt, who were also in his employ. The boys had not put aside their childish waysf' for Speedy was holding a bag into which Harvey was putting cotton. Charles begged us to wait a few minutes until his week-end guests should arrive. We gladly consented, and soon a miscellaneous group, many of whom seemed familiar, arrived. The first was a swagger- ing millionaire, Forest Miller, who was engaged in a heated argument with Richard Scheideman, who was returning to New York after consulting with Thomas Edison. Next came Virginia Weigel, a travelling saleswoman for Pepsodent Tooth Paste, accompanied by YVayne lVIclVIichael, who had just retired from his business in Zelie- nople. As our time was limited Francis was eager to change our location, so we bade Charles and his friends good-by. Upon turning the dial southward to Newt Orleans, we encountered a magnificient hotel called the Frauenheim Maiision, managed by Kerner Eugene himself. At the door f?',, 'A1, - -mvafm-Q-,, 6 '- fs-11t'yIg1f-tif?it 's4-ri 'fs 'E . ' -f,,q 7 .-may-gfwqlgwf- Mrs-. 3-T +1 F .N:??ii5 ii tr J-,aww E1Qw5Z25f1'Qi24rg,gggg ,V ..- ,AL '7l1:113F2f5 gel, H 'e ff-'f1,X'-, 4: Q 1'- , .mg55?:'5g-wi' h ,A . -.-M4 aj'-,tl v Q -E'iii'-i:1Z7 5'?1in?fe?f',TfI 2iL5fz:Q4ia1,z..y..gi,-,,,,fQm1-'f'1+1.:f-NN 'Wig , -,gg-M, ,,,,.,,wM?35'i'm'4 j ,,. TN'EN'lY-SIX ,--.-. . .,.. -. .. 4 9 VfIFl - J . I w N fm. I Wire. . f' I- ' ,W 4' Waffitmu '-1-i.?.r??:',. 'I 13:-'rdf r .W 4 f-W'-'?-3:5335-' ' ,.'. fT.'a5,1r-'-:5.....,rff-G'?f2n,,.. - - 1 '4...-age:--,. -ms.. 1 ' 4' J , '.,.--an Mm, 4 - , of-A' . ' .. A stood Earl Casserly, a -bell boy, and seated at the wheel of a taxi parked in front of the hotel was Nlelvin Sproat. We looked around admiringly, and in the stately dining room we recognized two waitresses, Marion Bonzo and Elizabeth Boots, we were told that Fred Zehner was down in the boiler room doing some painting. Kerner related to us an account of a party he had attended the night before on Harold Frankenstein's yacht, Harold and 'fFritz Nesbitt having acquired great wealth running a gambling house. The mayor of the town, Hap Ziegler, had attended with great pomp and slendor, also the blacksmith Dock IVeigel. The entertainment was unique, for among the stage attractions were some real stars from Broadway :-Gladys Kirker and Donn Kelly, who appeared in an ultra-modern revue, the sister team, Inez and Anna, who intro-A duced the latest dance steps from Parisg and Mrs. Ray Bauder, Jean VVahl, who read I Ain't Gonna' Cry No More. After thanking Kerner we turned to Denver, Colorado where we knew that some of our classmates were located. We found Irene Schaffer teaching Physical Education and giving her classes mat work. In the same school Edna Ketterer was teaching Spanish, and Marion Goehring was filling the office of superintendent. lhlarion directed us to Blair Zeigler's amusement hall where we saw him setting pins for bowiling. Turning back from Denver we happened to see a small cottage on a mountain top. Here Faye Evans and her hubby were living in blissful happiness. Feeling that some of our class must be in Chicago we turned there. After much searching we found Dorothy Mohr, married to Chicago Louie, the gangster, and Rose Mueller, who is head nurse in the emergency hospital in the underworld. Of course we knew where Luella Varner should be, and sure enough she was at Canadohta Lake. After congratulating Francis and Dorothy on the great success of their work in the field of television, we started home. I soon parted from my friends, and I continued my way to Atlantic City. On my return journey I pondered over all these revelations. The thought came to me that these friends with whom I had just visited would be interested in the present activities of their former associates. So I decided to publish my discoveries and send each one a copy with the hope that it would bring to everyone the pleasure it had brought to me.-R. K. 'rwfarvff ,' 1' J' 'e12'1fQIs?i'3?f -'rrwm . i I Jn :svf?:.-'- .. s g ,. wv-ffl-vga-4-: 593-if-E1I.'2,'1?,g,t+-tgtt- ' '7'-'-fa ts-2 - Qx f 43' A ?ffYSfF'3 3e ,, . . . ' ' ' ' .-.. .. N.. In fn-nl ' ' Aw- A .' ' ' ' ' ' I - , ta. an '1'wl4:N'l'Y-SEVEN l -2--'rf v','-'- 21,-wwfacffgu-.w M.. . .....: w:,.,l.f ,,.f, :,4 f. ,- -.-' xr - 'fafiflfltf . l. .- ,.,,,, H. , , N , 1 if - - L M Senior Horoscope Name Nick Name Hobby Identification Ambition Ruth NVhite Ruthie Basketball 'VUVNOG-lip nose Teacher Faye Evans Fay Riding WVhite Sweater 'Vo be famous Irene Schaffer Puts Drawing Her smile Any ol' thing Luella Varner Varner VVriting letters Frank Health Ed. teacher Eleanor Stout 5 Eleanor Collecting class dues Dan VVQ Wonder! Howard Nesbitt Fritz Flirting Girls Star football player Kerner Frauenheim Eugene Asking questions Glasses 'I'o rate John McClymonds Burt Making believe -'XDVON Ventriloquist Donn Kelly Kelly Singing Oliposite sex 'Po quit cigarettes Ralph Ziegler Hap Driving Lincolns Teddy-hear haircut 'Po get a steady Ruth Kistner Kis Going stockingless Jazz bow Flapper Jean VVahl Jean Dating Chewilig gum Movie actress Dorothy Daufen Dot Driving' Uaufvn Marry Garrett Virginia XVeigel IJ-in Dating Paul Virginia 'Po live down on the farm Edna Ketterer Eddie Dreaming Pearly teeth Dietitian Charles McCabe Coot Bluffing teachers XVise cracking 'Po have curls Dock Wfeigel Dock XVriting notes Drums 'Po be another Babe Ruth Vvilliam Duncan Sophie XVashing autos Having fun Guess! Henry Hartman Speedy Teasing Pep 'Po be serious Inez Beighey Bee Riding Independence Clerk in bakery Alma Rape Anna Taking gym, Sweet disposition 'Po be an artist Ruge Mueller Rosie Tnfinslating Spanish Sleeliillg in class Teacher Gladys Kirker Kil'k Lilllgilillg Noise 'Po have .3 drag Blair Zeigler Zig Shooting pool Moaning around Basketball star Harold Frankenstein Snooks Clerking at A .Q P President A .Q P manager Earl Cgsserly Cass Being quiet His indifference To translate Spanish Harvey Nesbitt Harve Donating gum Those pearly teeth To drive forever Melvin Sproat Sproat Doing nothing His nonchnlanoe To drive a taxi Marion Bonzo Marion Doing the right thing Dimples To get married Dorothy Mohr Dot Star gazing Quietness To raise --l Marion Goehring lVL:irion Riding horses Her modesty 'Po love the boys Elizabeth Boots Boots Dieting Her quietness To get thin WUayne McMichael Mike Selling True Stories Those waves Go with a certain Jean Richard Scheideman Scheidy Loaning experiments Blue suit Mrith. teacher Frederick Zehner liizz Bow tie Orange sweater 'Fo be an Athletic coach Francis Gray Gray Taking pictures As the dutr-hman To heat the stock market Paul Reeb Reeb Studying Cough To be important N' ' t a llli rrli ' if fii-f gg -1 f TN'I'IN'l'Y-EIGIIT , 1! ,'t111f , ,V .--f- - .f.-. -.fa .- - -- -V-2. '--' f- ' 1 ., .. . ff-...?'1?'M' N' .. fr f f fa -'gf ' :ri ' if i eva' . sf' 1 V. in f , Wynd- wt ' . 'ri 'ST i7 '1--4 LFWFQ '7 1:3:vf,:S'. im 5 J' .,f'cvmv1-iv2??337 f9fw'L,','.gfvg M -' , 'fb - ' ' -.1 . item 1 , -- ' - ' f' , fy 5-.gg-, mar' ' ' ees 'Q-fi, ' 'X .1 , '-,.,...v:fef? ..a,-wef'9lf'?T '7i-ef .,.- -k ' ' ...M , Senior Class History Early on the morning of September 6, 1927 the class of '31 numbering over sixty members met together for the first time. Since we were freshmen, an initiation was soon forthcoming. After we were fully pledged to be loyal defenders of Z. H. S., we were permitted to elect officers. The result was: president, Dan Smith, vice president, Kerner IC. Frauenheimg secretary. Faye Evansg treasurer, Ruth White. There are no outstanding events to record for this year so let us pass on to our life as sophomores. II This year when we met again, it was seen that we had suffered a decrease in number-some failing in their subjects, some moving elsewhere, and a few going to work. Again we held election of officers: president, Kerner E. Frauenheim, vice presi- dent, Lorenz Timling secretary, Faye Evansg treasurer, Ruth White. A beginning was made towards raising money for our futu.re activities by giving a Hallowe'en party, by selling candy at basketball games, and by a Valentine Party later in the season. IH VVhen we re-assembled as juniors we found that our number was strengthened by the addition of the graduating class from Harmony High School. Soon we again elected officers: president, Harold Frankensteing vice president, Donn Kelly, secretary, Ruth Kistnerg treasurer, Eleanor Stou.t. Plans were immediately made to provide funds for our prom. A Hallowe'en Party and the sale of candy at basketball games were the first projects. Later the class sponsored a musical comedy, f'Kathleen. On May I6 we gave the customary dinner and dance in honor of the graduating class. Due to the fine cooperation of the mothers and to the faithfulness of the committee in charge this was unanimously declared the best prom ever given in Z. H. S. IV At last we became seniors. After three years of toil we were finally at the top of the ladders lVIost of the year has been occupied with getting sufficient funds to publish a year book worthy of its sponsors. The class play, The End of the Lane, was among the most successful events. The class of '31 has been well represented in all fields of student activity-athletic, dramatic, and musical-and leaves a record of which none need be ashamed. In May, Commencement will end our high school days. Upon leaving we extend our best wishes for success to all future classes. lVIay they find as much happiness in their days at Z. H. S. as we have! 'av-evra:-fv 1 v'.fZfs2 . '-'-awfizbrwlwis Fuse-we vu , ref, 'w--sw:,:if'1w 311f '1.-.?T'e?EY'i 'fix'-'Q ia, ' 1' W., ' fi W , l 'mrisfaw sw... 5 -a Q- - gw,6,,.,..,ftf5g-rawrferf' s,1.:n,..:,'. .v-11'-e --.., ,I 14-s.1f.a.,. ... It . - -.' 1.r3,::. - s- . . , ' . ,',,,.-1.1.5.:.. '- ff 'fi4:ti' '- inf4fTi'3f34'5w -764-iff.-.-s.Qf.,J M m'f's.. N fin 1 ,.i:b':.os ' , Tw liN'I Y-Nix il: I l M wrr . . Hier-'wfsrarww'-i'M--gg -was sax'-' 'fr . E 'i7'i',J3F'fI P'1'17FW .saw-?P'?'2r'1?f! 'e ' ' Aditi:-wt 1 . -- 1 r , .. ' 2- L . . ' ' :f,, . f.. A ' . f .H 9-. -H .gv?'5. -3514! i f ' 1931 Commencement The Commencement Exercises of the Class of l93l took place on the evening of May 28 at eight o'clock. The general theme carried throughout the program was HA Greater Community Interest in Our Schoolsf' The program follows: Processional ......... ......... ....... .... ...... . .......... .. ......... ........ ..ORcHEsTRA Invocation .......................................................................................... REV. C. VV. VVHITE Superintendent of Orphans Home, Zelienople, Pa. I'd Build a NVorld in the Heart of a Rose ........................................ DAVID-NICHOLS Girls, Glee Club The Foundation of Society-The Home ..... .......... Salutatorion ......RU'1'H VVHITE Cradle Song ..................................... ........ B RAHMS Girls' Glee Club 'lThe Ultimate Objective of Education-Good Citizenshipw ................ ELEANOR STOUT Valedictorian S Presentation of Diplomas .............................................................. REV. C. SN. MOORE President of the Board of Education Sunset Land .. ............................................................... ....... ' IIHOMAS Girls, Glee Club Address ...........................................................,................ DR. J. A. STEVENSON, D. D. Director of lldoral Welfare Department of the Presbyterian Church America Benediction ......................................... ........................................... R Ev. R. N. LUHMAN Pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Harmony, Pa. Recessional At the Baccalaureate service on Sunday, May 2-l, lX'Ir. R. H. Calderwood, Pastor of the Methodist Church, presented the sermon. Another feature of commencement was the Class Night program wyhich consisted of two one-act plays, presentation of the Peace Pipe, and presentations by the class donors. The following people took part in the plays: BILLY'S MISHAPS Dr. Phil Galling .... Kenzer Frauenheim Mrs. Gaddy ................ Dorothy Drzufen lllrs. Smithfield ........ fllfzrion Goehring Miss Dorothy Dosem .... Dorothy Molzr Billy ............................ I-Ienry Hartman THE REAL GLORIA Dr. Briggs ...... ......... I francis Gray Jane ........... ...... L 1161111 Varner Miss Perkins ..... ........ E lizabetlz Boots Gloria ...... .............. R uth Kislner Sally Ann ...... .......... J ean Wahl Grumpy .................. Way'11e fllrflliclzael Helen ......... ......... I zzez Beighey Robert ................................ Blair Zeigler Spot .................................. Ralph Zeigler .. -7l55':I'?Tl5??5Y'f: ' .1f. 'Ef'rYl3.3'5'33'fTff'7f3f7f53fffVi : f '-e' . ' 'l'um'rY --:i'E?1::Q::'f,r1a :w- ' -'- f ' -ffemazaliwvv-1-PPT: 'fHi:,. .. . 'Pf1!fri f2'Wi2'.cwW'- -' . , , ,A , www' A - ' . Calendar 1930 1931 Sept. 2. Back again-but this time as SENIORS. Sept. 5. First Assembly held. Sept. 12. Class reorganization for the seniors and 'lSnooks says you can't adjourn a meeting. BizzU speaks in assembly. Jr. High has a party to which we are not invited. Sept. 18. First pep meeting. Sept. 19. First football game with Union Township. 1-1'-0111! Sept. 23. Big fight in Spanish class between Battling Frauenheim and 'lKed Hartman. Sept. 2b. Picture of Frances Willard presented to the Z. H. S. by Mrs. C. N. Moore in behalf of the local W. C. T. U. Sept. 27. Freedom gamellll Oct. 3. Seniors select class jewelry and stationery. Oct. -1-. Seniors held a bake sale at Burr's. Oct. 6. Group pictures taken for the Zelie-Ann. Oct. 10. The Z Mentor enters upon the second year of its existence. Through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company we learn how talking pictures are made. Oct. 15. lWr. McDermitt of the Pittsburgh School for the Blind speaks to the student body. Oct. 17. And there wjas weeping, wailing and the gnashing of teeth -first report cards come out. Oct. 21-22. The library gets an overhauling. Oct. 27. Stephen A. Haboush, a native of Galilee, speaks to the student body. Arabic numerals I l ll Oct. 31. Hallowe'en celebrated with some high class vaudeville. Featured attractions -Kiddies' Rhythm Band and Ringle 81 Co. Nov 3. Seniors get individual pictures taken. Nov 7 A glorious dayl We beat our old rival Evans City by a score of 21-6. Captain McDonald of Erie speaks to the student body on Navigation Nov 10-17. National Education Week. Nov 11 Armistice Day. General migration to lklars. Nov 12 Senior jewelry arrives! Schools of Yesterdayu presented by Travelers Club. Nov 13 Schools of Today Night sessions held. Nov. 1-l- Continuation of The Schools of Today program by the children of the first six grades. Nov. 18 Lost-three senior girls from Z. H. S. Found-three Zelienople girls in Beaver Falls. ls it a game? Nov. 27-30. Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 1. Juniors hold class meeting and decide to establish a precedent by buying their class jewelry this year. e ' - , I TmR'rY-Osz W, .A,,-, 2 .-4L..,- 5 --,...s.... .. . ..,.., . -,X. ..,L 1 , mn V Y 1..1:,,.. -. --vs, -fWf-- -1-rmrrwsfwmrf.-.s 1. -f-w.-:- fr' f.. .n www: ..1.. ', . Dec. 5. Heavy practice for the senior play in Biology Lab. Dec. 9. First basketball game. lVIonaca. Defeat! Dec. 11. Name Cards arrive. Broke again! Dec. 11-12. Senior play, l'The End of the Lanefl Dec. 12. First basketball victory-Union Township. Dec. 15-29. Christmas vacation. Dec. 29. Back to the old grind. jan. 1. Dismissed early to celebrate the New Year. Jan. 2. Sandy McGregor entertains in Assembly. Jan. 9. More pictu.res taken for Zelie-Ann. Alan. 9. Representative from Pittsburgh School of Accountancy speaks to the Senior High School. Jan. 16. First of twelve in a series of student assembly programs given. Jan. 19. Birthday party for Sophie. Ian. 22-23. Mid-term examinations. Jan. 27. Junior class selects class jewelry. Jan. 28. Kelse'l leaves Zelie. Jan. 30. Seventh grade assembly program. Feb. 3. Big basketball game between senior girls and junior girls with the juniors as victors. Feb. 6. Dr. Beeler of Grove City College speaks on The Common lylanfl Feb. 12. Sophomore party. Feb. 13. Dr. Xander of Theil College addressed the student body. Feb. 17. Rejoicing everywhere, we beat Evans City for the first time in tive years by a score of 28-18. Feb. 20. lVIr. Clouse sponsors a Nature Program. Feb. 27. Assembly program sponsored by Westminster College. March 6. Assembly program by musical organizations. March 11. Rehearsals begin for Junior Play. March 13. Assembly program under the direction of Miss Walker. Two plays presented, The Florist Shop and Suppressed Desiresfl March 20. Latin Program. lylarch 26-27. junior Class Play, Spanish Moonfl April 3. Good Friday, no school. April 9-10. Art Exhibit. April 10. Assembly program under the direction of llfliss Patterson. April 17. Gym Exhibition. April 2-1. State Musical Contest at Gil City. lylay 8. Assembly program under direction of lWrs. Endres. May 15. Slippery Rock Music Festival. lylay 21-22. Final examinations. lblay 2-1. Baccalaureate. 7 May 26. Class Night. May 28. Commencement. t'tf - eifl re.in11' 3, ''P+F'ff l 'Elma''f 5sff46W4+2:arh.:a.4' 52 :Ecu I ' - 1 THIRTY-TWO --0-EQ: JUNHQRS 5,52 ' ,w:g5.,'qr5 15,51 ,g 1-' ,ggi 4fwi1f.2f.Qj 3 was '-.-s,g..g,:g1, 5'4..Aj..J,.',,m'g'f, .xv--9 -mu'-.f+:,:.Q 'mu fn' 1 3 N444 A R3'4iQi,,':1fQY-513391 513351:--,11v , g,,aj,g13:gg,',5xi15'1 ygmgpe' 1, 'ij,w, - qfilfizkfi, WFM ' diff EL! e. ES 1-H159-17,2-223, 'f1'Eh.q:g,-f-f t - fm, L . MF, .5 'N w. :jf-fix f , 202 wifi-'jf Ag,-F. ef-yy, 1'- R ,.-V34 ffrfmgyf . ,v V. , ,, ., Q5 A ,gg ,A id-'LQ 7'i1V2'L5.5 J 4 1:49,-:g..wgf .f. zgiigfff I Num? win- +P' aff 'P- ' 15,5 ,yrs-P BQ 2. J ?2f'2fis?' -U. -H ,y g .ggi ,331 mg-3: ,Z .I L ,. 'ww . rE9,,ygi .,,1.ge3' . ' fdk 'fiifliyik a'3a5,71?' ' R . 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' fm. -dame 2-'G-Fifi?-.,' j'bq,b4:kff.:f'ii 1 milf HJ -' mmvFi Q7':L 5iq,tf,',',.2:i.f :..1r.i..,, I ,Q . . ,.,- . , va,-,G , .. . , , ' H junior oroscopc Name Occupation Favorite Saying Ambition Anna Mae Bales Jean Bauder Henry Beighlea John Bessor Alma Bicehouse John Blayney Ruth Boliver David Bradford Helen Brickta Arthur Brandenburg Catherine Buerkle Catherine Cable Albert Campbell Delbert Coleman Charlotte Coleman Roy Crawford Jane Cunningham George Curry Adelaide Druschel Alice Duncan Gladys Duncan Morris Endres Charles Eppinger Margaret Fischer Merl Ford Harry Forbes Regis Frauenheim Margaret Frye Edward Fulton Dorothy Gavrile Catherine Goehring Philip Grabman Louis Hardie Anna M. Householder Florence Householder Ralph Ifft Mary C. Janavich Dorothy King Marjorie Klein Elmer Korba Donald Lauch Harold Lauch Marian Luek Jean Lusk Joseph McCabe Carl Mickley Hazel Miller Bertram Mueller Gladys Myers Marion Peffer Rose Pelkoffer Ruth Rawlins Richard Ringle Mary Jane Seaton Daniel Smith Richard Steifel Edna Steinbach Alice Stroble Blanche Stroble Mary Belle I'hl Lillian Varner Ferne XVeaver Sara VVeiss Garret VVest Thomas IVest Ed-ward Young I illian Zehner Edward Zeigler Elizabeth Zinkham Cooking Keeping telephone busy Having fun Studying French Giggling Playing football Talking Monkeying around Singing Vifandering around Joy riding Growing tall Cutting up Growing up Laughing Chewing gum Keeping that school girl complexion Playing hooky Vamping Heart smashing Powdering her nose Makin' 'Whoopee Fixing the Studebaker Smiling Doing nothing VVorking at service station Asking questions Hunting the lost chord Frowning Driving her Austin Studying ???It must be something Arguing Flirting Sewing Reading baseball stories Being modest Trying to be funny Getting her lessons Playing his violin Doing Algebra Blushing Concentrating Hurrying to school Telling folks Talking to himself Studying Latin Reading VVild VVest stories Reciting Tootin' the cornet Laughing and how Giggling Going to Ellwood Keeping her hair combed VVashin' dishes with my sweetie Dating VVriting notes Arguing Sleeping Talking to Blair Minding other people's business Being sweet Smiling Driving Fords Talking to Richard Vvatching Mary Jane Day dreaming Doing Physics experiments Being pleasant .. .. .. .- 4. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .4 .. .. .. II'ell, I don't see that .. .. VVell I declare .. .. Uh-huh Think so? Now listen Oui! Oni! Ah-h-h Have you got your Physics? Well, it's this Way Oh Yeah! nohy, Ha! I-Ia! O. Hello I'se regusted' Like fun you will YVait a minute nut Get out Now stop that Don't make me laugh VVhat do you care? I wish I could! Huh Let that be a lesson to you I can't help it. I'm in love Yeah Oh how I miss you tonight Yes and no Shut up My heavens You think you will Aw heck Sez me I don't know Sez you I don't know VVhat I deserve more Yes m.'i'am I forgot Huh! Introduce me girls Gee whiz! Sure All right You would Listen balmy Taisez-vous VVhat's that? That's stuff XVell ah-h-li-h This here I don't know No sir Holy jeepers You wouldn't kid me would you? Just a little closer .v Is she nice? Charlie my boy Oh not really Hey kid! Oh ???? Oh gee whiz You don't say Sure I'll do it I got all the problems Oh gosh I don't know I can't ,get this algebra Oh gee' To be a dietitian To amount to something To be a Hercules To be an artist To be a. stenog To be a hero To be a society leader To be ?'??? To be Mr. McCormick's typist be President fall in love To be a school teacher To take life easy be druggist be a farmerette I bite '???? To be distinctive and classy To To To To Aviator To be good to look at Chorus girl To be somebody Chauffeur Edna! To be a nurse Ruth! Ambassador to Spain To be a gentleman A second Paderewski To be -'i bachelor To make a hit with? To be a housewife A detective Rutter and egg man To enjoy herself Domestic Science teacher .Ioin the Pittsburgh Pirates To speak French To be a cartponist To be a spinster Belong to Paul VVhiteman's Band To be helpful To be rich To beat H. VVills in tennis Principals secretary Radio announcer To be a milk-man To be a farmer's wife To be a cowboy To be a science teacher Country gentleman To laugh more To be an opera singer To love 'em and leave 'em Fo be a business woman Eleanor! To play'in Sousa's band To be with Charles Physical Ed. teacher To sleep more A cottage for two To wreck a man's life! To be a beauty specialist An authoress To be with Dorothy He won't tell us To break all world records travel prove Einstein's theory To To Judge for yourself , . ..,' ..-1' ,- ,,.. 1 awk.. '- 'W' ., .,, , ., ,.,, , ., ,, 'vbikagy , ' Jurys-e.g-. , ' Mn'-aiaiifgi ff A . Q.H:1:1.vfE-fff..'7P-1 -L' ' - .. '-f.fff ?ifK2r'W:1,f1..,,f1g.. - fe-amz.-.s:. wwf 'Q 'gm .sg ' ,inn ' , . A - '- -V.-:-f:,,....a.-a l'f41?A2 - .mx-znf,..... 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Anna Mae Bales Jean Ilauder Henry Bei,-:hlea John Philip Bessor Alma Bicehouse John lilayney Ruth Boliver David Bradford Arthur Brandenburg Helen Brickta Catherine Buerkle Catherine Cable Albert Campbell Uharlotte Coleman Delloert Coleman Roy Crawford Jane Cunningham George Curry Adelaide Druschel Alice Duncan Gladys Duncan Morris Endres Charles lflppinger unior Class Margaret Fischer Harry Forbes Merl Ford Regis Frauenheim Margaret Frye Edward Fulton Dorothy Gavrile Catherine Goehring Philip Grahman Louis Hardie Anna Mary Householder Florence Householder Ralph Ifft Mary Catherine Janavich George Klimach Marjorie Klein Elmer Korha Donald Lauch Harold Lauch Marian Luek Jean Lusk Joseph McCabe Carl Mickley Hazel Miller Bertram Mueller Gladys Myers Marion l-'effer Rose Pelkoffer Richard Ringle Mary Jane Seaton Daniel Smith Richard Steifel Edna Steinbach Alice Strohle Blanche Stroble Mary Belle Uhl Lillian Varner Forne XVeayer Sara VVeiss Garret NVest Thomas WVest Edward Young Edward Zeigler Elizabeth Zinkham '5729' i .. - ,. 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' . , . ,,.,,,..,-.,, ,,.,. ., , ,, , - - -1-f. .... . , v. ,, , , H, ,. .. Junior Class History The class of '32 entered the high school two years ago as the largest one ever to enroll in Z. H. S. We have lost a fewg, and gained a few, but enough remain to make our class the largest yet to be graduated from this high school. Although we entered as green freshmen, we have now exchanged that color for crimson and gold. VVC have, with one exception, retained the same officers elected in our freshman year namely: president, Edward Young, vice president, Ralph lfftg secretary and treasurer, lVIary jane Seaton, jean Bauder was elected secretary the second year, and Lillian Zehner secretary for this our junior year. ln all school activities we have been more than well represented. This year twelve junior boys were on the football squad, and three were members of the basketball team. Aside from this we were represented in the Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and Dramatics. This year rings were chosen by the class. The eagle inscribed on them is a fitting symbol of the class motto: To the top through difficulties . So far we have had but few social activities, our efforts being centered in earning money for the prom, which we hope to make a great success.-lvl. J. S. ee 'ii flkgi '9f.fEffTfA ,mu . - . .. . .L K- J 1-,Lux-R Eyifgi 5,34 .fi H . . fgfyx- , -, ,, 4, ,., ,,f..'.. H lf. Z- :aw .:-5.,,. ,V-.. as . 1-v . ,,, ja,-9 K- V N - ,, s.-:gif-,513 - 1--N fi , ' rp, V , 'X ' . A fx 'A' l-if'f'?'3il5473:4iiTf7l1t' 5?1flf'l'23'4-5fT3fif?Q'.5s:.,i2-.-.-Qs M525 1-.1Ei':sz+5l ,iff-' f' ...ne-44 FY5 y ,,,.s,...f.e-,'1vs'm41'f214514?'f ??5'3?-Sl4Tll7!'.g-g.a .fglp 'l'lui:'lY-Six SQPHCDMCDRES i E' vm: Q-'fiugfax fi-1-Q--awizvifh .-Q,'g,'f -72, - 2f.4f:rei'gQQ55 A .. . ,1-1-,. ,, 4'11..4:ls6-Ivy gy J 1: Ki-'. ,-'45 ,- - .j '4rTff?fyZ5SffgW' , M21 . Wig - 5 sig-'Ziff 1 1 2-vfggjff inane - ru rl if CP ' v f r . 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' tl-15?'3i?5-'msgf-,Q Wffiax ?'x ' i' A 'Q 'fTlwv:f4W'f'7'i.Li-lk-:i:oesr1Y29?ff9f7i'i'3f-f1ii?75'-i '-it 'd i1 : Name Nickname Identification Ambition June Adams Adams I Her sister 'Po look different Jean Adams A dams II The bctter half 'Po be more serious Fred Archer Cassie Girl shy Air and airplanes Maxwell Ardary Max Hlue Eyes 'Po ride to school Caroline Hales Connie Shortie Something or other Betty Bauder Butch Freckles She dom-sn't Pave any Frank liame Spider He's tall and slim Girls! Taxi? Calvin Beck Cal His grin 'Po be nonchalant Herbert lleighley Ossio Teasing 'Po grow up Joseph Boros Joe I His Walk lie doesnt know Jesse Bowden Jess Reading magazines 'Po road in peace Ruth Brown Ruth Our athlete 'Po be a Pliysic-al Ed. teacher Lee Dean ? Dean Dean I 'Po he a boxer Leon Dean ? Dean 'Phe other I 'Po jerk sodas Mary Duncan Min Shy 'Po keep her hair up Russell Ebert Russ Nose l'. H. Butler Ii Howard Eichholtz Howdy XVal-king sandman 'Po Iinil longer and blacker nie' s Edward Foehringer Ed S-L-O-XV 'Po hen? pipe dreamer Helen Forbes Forbsie Breezin' around llatin neddler Ruth French 1-'renchy Talking to the Juniors 'Po go shimming Granville Forrest Granny Airing' his 'tline! 'Po undertake? Charles Grtsay Chuck His voice 'Po draw Sara Gerwig Sara XViggle, jiggle and bounce .X nurse lleity Glatzert lletty Studying 'Pu make A's Eleanor Goehring Eleanor Chewing gum 'Po flirt Ethel Goehring Ethel lllushing 'Po I-ight Eleanor Ruth Goehring Rufus Sweet disposition Latin teacher Josephine Hartzell Jo A smile Piano teacher Harvey llarper llot Shot lill Mile hr. 'Po go faster XVanda Tleberling Fluff llair 'Pu be a chorus girl Russell Higley ltuss Coming in late Asking questions Elizabeth ireland Lizzie A Scotch maiden To teach lietty Kifer liettina Junior room To have curly hair Floyd Knauff Floyd Solemn Milk man Georgetta Kocher Koch Being silly 'Po dance forever Margaret Kress Peg Speaking of dogs?!! Callifig ligures at a square 1 ance lflernice Lusk Dee Just sol A governess Samuel Langherst Sam Picking up paper 'Pu be a janitor Ray Lutz Ray 'Phat Blue Book 'Po be studious James Moorhead Jim So awfully slow! ? 'Po be an artist Mary Jane Mohr Tootie Music ability To write jazz Mae Myers Mae A. A. A. girl lil-:the-matics teacher Olga Neuhausen Chic Slimness itself Interior decorator Irvin Pflug Plug His Ford Big Butter and Egg Man from lfombell Charles liogner Doc 'Phat dimple 'Po play basketball Joseph lieilley Joe li Little, but oh my! 'Po get out of school on time June Satterlield June Singing To sing in Grand Opera Edward Schaffer Pete Telling Fairy Stories Editor of Zelie Ann 1932 Lillian Schweinegruber Lill A blue sweater To be soniebodys Mrs. Mary Semel Mary Taking' shorthand To be a stenog. Gladys Teets Kaiser Talk! Talk! Talk! Hitch hiker Lois Teets Sis Another Teets talker 'Po be a nurse Lucy Talboo Luce Black hair To develop those muscles Zella XVright Zella Her curly hair Another stenographer Merle XVest Westy' His voice 'Po be an orator Elizabeth West Betty Always smiling To teach school Lilly Young Lilly Leaving at 11:30 Matron at Orphans' Home Christine Zehner Chris Big brown eyes To play it ? Mae Zinkham Mae Quietness To be an aviatrix Joseph Emmett Joe ill Big for his size To be a Bugology teacher ' . J ': . . if P' ,, , -- ' -1 , - A-ie'1fY'QEu-gf-- M2 ' f . 1: - f' .. ' rv',4w'?6'f!f5i5?.5f?ii22sf,,Qra:-an - - ' . ' -' 'l'IllR'l'Y-EIGHT v- ru Y 'i '1f ,, Q5q' -'vm an .. 'Q wwf- 1--if-wwm-, ww- frpweva Q 'Riga-f7'.5x'25?M.,m ' - M' g.-a.44mG6ftMfk'm I 'wsu ifzfffli Manga ' ' 'IN'13', .vi J, . :ll3.n'.f,1. v ' 'lin . :Q fi ,575 m,:f '1 ' , ,. J-ve ' . ' 1 t . . . ,,,n.:!v r 5- 4- -. may K 'wg , .L 5 ev -. Av. In Era.. Kuhn. i h M L V4 rw R555 ' M 13 2' :gF7?'4Ff'-:wcW'?1'-A ' JJ h. ' .Qmv:4mw'I.1Q-n: ?k'ff3ff?'T' 'k l'L 'lL?'Z Jane Adams Jean Adams Fred Archer Maxwell Ardary Caroline Bales Frank Bame Betty Bauder Calvin Beck Herbert Beigzrhley Joseph Boros Jesse Bowden Ruth Brown Lee Dean Leon Dean Mary Duncan Russell Ebert Howard Eiehholtz Edward Fo eh ringer Helen Forbes Granville Forrest Ruth French Sophomore Class Sara Gerwig Charles Getsay Betty Glatzert Eleanor Goehring Ethel Goehring Ruth Goehring Grace Harper Harvey Harper Josephine Hartzell VVanda Heberling Russell Higley Elizabeth Ireland Betty Kifer Floyd Knauff Georgetta Kocher Margaret Kress Samuel Langherst Bernice Lusk Ray Lutz Mary Jane Mohr James Moorhead Mae Myers Olga Neuhausen Irwin Pflug Joseph Reilly Francis Richardson Charles Rogner June Satterfield Edward Schaffer Lillian Sch weinegruber Mary Selnel Lucy Talboo Gladys Teets Lois Teets Elizabeth VVest Merle lVest Zella XVrig'ht Lilly Young Christine Zehner Mae Zinkham Joseph I'l1l1Il'1Ett jf'-'Qw5:i2E?i'iEf jaws: 1-i . N- J , ,A - ,- ,f fl-1, wwwagaw '- in il .- 1 M -1 1 . . ' '-- fa. Q. . -.-1 4.1 .....:- ' '. . -JV -f ' . '-J ' 'M-5'H?'zff- V N' K 'i ' 5 F ' 5'4 l f'f 'mv-4!?1'4 f'H-WJ0r.s'v-.pm-. . 255: ' ' ...arvfnq afwfib: 'l'l-IIRTY-NINE 1! 'Yl ' ' if f- 4. -. - - - 1-L-.ma-L 4' , i -- ,, .,-+ mmm si' if if' ' is rrwjiniffw -' A l::'4'31p3lf'-ii:'i,- YRYH5' l EYEIQE- if-53' m3i1'7t'5 j'f' 'fd' ' -i ' ,fgvikirsrmvgm 't'1'-'Sli-fliifffsifzf-.. i:?fe., . 'Q ' ij. 3 f:f0f1 ,,,,Mfet2Y'tfi ' .gi-,w 21,-,.1'-Q.-geifiiili-.11:ififzl - ws f vf .J - .M-, Sophomore Class History The class of '33 enrolled as freshmen in Zelienople High School in September 1929. Our number was composed of seventy-three traditional greenies. After a month of adjusting ourselves to the school routine the Senior Class invited us to attend a party to be given in honor of the Freshman Class. The paddle played an important part in the entertainment since, as you have guessed, this was our initiation party. After a year of working diligently, seventy of our members were promoted to the ranks of the sophomores. Soon after this advancement into the second year we held a class meeting to elect our class officers. Those elected are as follows: president, Edward Schafferg vice-president, James Morirheadg secretary, Ruth French, treasurer, Betty Bauder. The first social event of the Sophomore Class was a Valentine Party held in the high school auditorium on Thursday, February 12. This party, to which only sopho- mores and the faculty were invited, was a great success. Next year we shall reunite as juniors and shall endeavor to live up to our motto, rx In Be it great, or be it small, do it right or not at all. 'MVK 5 ' , .x E gy I.'v.-- mm m Q 5 2 is 4 5 E i n M if 5 -wifi-'y-.f , , .. ,, 'ff-2f'K-vlcfffl-e,. 1-fret.lflifif-we?w'efre'e'1 'taint' . H rf:-'4 w-iw. ,W e. W ,ii A 1 , x E .5 , v M. . 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' :w - ..:,,. ui-'H V - 'QSM--' ., .Wu N A .9 Kawai it 4:, ,fr- ,4 - .1 : .,?, ,sw if ., .25 - ral: . f y.. 1. -5::.- . ,ff-,kS,Kf-.a.a::,m,.R.,t.',':3'J,.,-I lv, -1.5, ,mx .5 1.v,N gig 4 'Ham o -l 6 f 'Ny 1 'l'l'll lf' 'll X FUIFIY-f,Nl41 ,. .,-. L 1-.ID MP? 95. C f. - 5. Af 1,- 51. P Q :JF yr: - fr Q A -' f 'aff Q' I ea-L ,ez af? JG.. Gif as I 5 , dll. ,, uri, rwxlg: ' SE '-5341 yr. Fi ,.a'!i. 'fief if '75 ...,, , , 551' 133-' -438 Eh iii. ' V741 1 . -1, filfia' ', , ' wlhql' 'Yiwu' 71115: , 'lgfi' . DN. . 911 ' 'Z5'f-' 1' x A 'I'-: ' iq. -' . ig? fm x '14, 29 55-4 'i -'Hx-C5 ul , I., 16 I ll , iv fb 'af 7 ,. ,s 4' J 3 ' . Sf ! 1 ei J: ' 3 'FQ af -wif -'Sc if ,QT 1? . 1 'f f Q' , lx .An , - .. , V 'f7!i'S?Y f' 1-',Ly'ff-'fgfffyfkfggggq 3-qgrywfyga. -----vigil,-i-','-1215,435.'gPn '-'MTR 4, -1-'fly' ,A jn:'uz'-.-.-- I Q- ,:r.-wg-fylzfs-iff L, Efyiyg 7381-.Hr - bww .. SQ49l2:t3li-gnbgmzqw M f, 2775 I 5 ,-,Z,W,3fff,:g,6F,.Ix4J....?:'1 ,, . 4- AY5 4t...A,4zg,m. W X, . , ,, - 1531. . 1 !35if,g'g5f .1 fff' , 4,.,.'. A . ' - ' ' tffii 'f 'W-'iiviiif'f-'45fii ?7S'?eilf:1v-- '2'51 e:f-W 'i f5, ' ml ' K' J - .,.-'.fW .JQf.i:,1.f4w-f+f:P3fTT!fWff?'i'f-1'3 '-'-fWef ' ' ' r FOOTBALL SQVAD Front rciw, left to right:-Mgr, Mnorliezid. Kerner Frziuenheim, llenry Beighlezi, Harold Frankenstein, Hzirvey Nesbitt. Melvin Sproal, Fred Zehner lCapt.l, Dan Smith, Drmuld Reeb, Don Kelly, Huw.:ii'4l Nesbitt, Howard lflic-hhollz, Mgr. Reeb. Seeond i'0w:-Worrell Sager, Ralph Ziegler, Louis Bielcer. Roy Crawford, Ray Lutz, YVilliam Barnes, Meri Ford, .lolm Blziyney ltfaptain-eleety, Ralph Inch, Edward Young, Charles Rogner, Frank Bama, Dock XVeigel, Mgr. Ringle. Rack row:-YVilliam Ge-is, Ralph Frederick, Regis Frziuenheim. Edward Zeigler, Francis l-'lic-k, Maxwell Ax'dr11'y, Chester Lutz. SCORES AT A GLANCE Z. H. S. . .. O Union Township ......l3 Z. H. S. . .. 0 Freedom ........... ..... . 19 Z. H. S. . .. 6 East Palestine ......3l Z. H. S. . .. O Freeport .. ......28 Z. H. S. .. .. 0 Ben Avon .. O Z. H. S. .. .... 0 Beaver ........ ..... . 21 Z. H. S. .. .... 14 East Brad 7 Y Z. H. S. . .... 27 Evans City 8 Z. H. S. .. .. 7 llfars ....... .... . .21 . . .JFTT'T3 ' A' 1 E ..,, I '':iP:'-Ei-J1f'?f!Z?P'1l?::eafg?ff','F2'2jfQg23gsaggg,,3,.,.,,.j.Q!i'iAmina-,,,'f:f3b. ',.e-fiM f'55'gg'x',', ,,..i .Wai Fo wry -Two , ... wiilff' I l . . wis??.p:1rPZt??:?j?L?bE3:Ex,'?-,i:,,Txgi33? www? W :Z It I JyFf,g,55?,2EHm-.,,a..,. ?,I,fw5Rf,5y7,y,-6.,1,,,a-..,,,V . ..f H 'i .Tn-1-. 'i - 1 ' Q.-J' .f ' Lie' f -.- 3 ' ,-- ' r e , T 'e'f+1c129?1w. ,l Wah 1 ani ya ,fl-' awww. T11-li H . T -5.-,G M ,H K . - . .f.jg,,.,i.,v W 'zu-f.,-,l ig-v, ,K Q- -. 1. ,img 1,1 .. -r 1, Ji.:-',M,:, uf: ' f- Tryp.. 'V -' 7w2'f4r+,. 'Wa 'aes ' 4 , ' ,,.,,.f,:41'YT? '..,.,-iwassfavsffm' - ' ' ..,j,,, Zelienople High School Athletics are under the direction of Coach Sager, who fills the vacancy left by R. T. Lloyd. lN'Ir. Sager teaches the boys to play well but at the same time to play cleanly and fairly and to accept defeat as well as victory with the grace of good sportsmen. Mr. Sager is also a teacher of Social Science and director of the Boys' Health Education Courses. lVIr. Sager comes to us from Slippery Rock where the Sager coached High School team has made an enviable record Coach Paul C. Sager for the last two years. His particular hobby is football, but he is a thorough believer in an all around program of Physicial Education and has already made noticeable progress in establishing local good will toward our school program of athletics. lt is doubtful if our school fully appreciates the work of its athletic managers. Their Hgrindu is fully as long and as tedious as that of the team members, and they have no opportunity for the gratification which comes from showing publicly the re- sults of their labors. This seasonls managers were particularly efficient and faithful, and they need no further introduction. The football team was taken care of by Paul Reeb, Dick Ringle, and Red lwoorhead, while Regis Frauenheim nursed the basketball squad. Only one, Paul Reeb, will not be baclc next year. VVe sincerely hope that these managers will receive more mercy next year than they did during the past season. Richard Ringle Regis Frauenheim Paul Reeb gfmi' - ni . . + 1' 11-.'-5154 wt - .1. -wwf w .. , . f- T ' , , , 4 4i,L,'-ir? my .:--,-. vii., ,V wr x-1'?,g-,ht . -D 4, I fa, f.' ' -5 ,. ' V! nf- 3 - 5 , I .V 0 .,,, .Zi -Wu . ,I . if Ji W. ,,,,.e:- M.43',4,,,b.N,:a,hmH --,,,i.,,N -5:-M, .. -. ,,,,.,mgn,-sg, m ,f - f , F41R'rY-Tum-:E IH., , . . l '7?Y' . .. , , 'wcafwsergifbf f ar'-fpfaufzav-. '+q?a,. ,L . ' , 1Q5gef??FgiIS'2??? f rn-1-,,5i,, ' f'. 55f 5'l'i 311B5'q,'i.f9? V . 'a-:t'f'22ffi?:M. -inahv ', Q.--H: I Qffilffrtih-ff ' - - 3 eeffis-- N Via- A . ,V .. . x ?,.,E4',,,:fN. I - :..,v:l. ,:H..v?: B I A :S E Z 0, Rt, fr . Nik-..:.,,.., 1 1- .5 wt.. - - I , A 5 .-':p1.4,,,,.t . i' '-I-'4-1:25-.g.., 'pm ' . :'-'.vg5f,- L. .r Tv i ,.' fve.'!'F'9 ,...a'3F-E' -- ' , , .39--4... ' A '-:ff ,- fe - sbs ' -A114-Q-. Q' V- -:fe ' -' igwff'-,!'i31.f':-.Ht-.Nxt .. cttw-f f A. .f1212v:aQf.,f i' :rs - 'l .1 ,A -,:.mwv ? f-f-fr! - -- A Football Personnell COACH SAGER Coach Sager came to Zelienople from Slippery Rock State Teachers College where he had marked success as coach of the Slippery Rock High School. Since his system of foot- ball was new to most of the team, untiring drill on fundamentals of the new system was necessary before any noticeable results were achieved. The large squad became familiar with the new system quickly, considering the inexperience of many of the members. The season's results may be considered fair if the newness of the system is taken into account. The team wishes Coach Sager the greatest success in the future. FRED ZEHNER tCaptainD- Center Biz was one center who never got his signals mixed. His passes arrived in the back field with the zip and accuracy of a veteran. On the defense Biz was always there to stop anything within his reach. He was always on the alert to intercept passes, and the large number intercepted speaks well for his aggressiveness. Fred played his last year with Z. H. S., but we know that if he continues playing football he will be a success. JOHN BLAYNEY QCaptain-ElectD-fullback Sill had his heart in every football game. His work at fullback even surpassed his fine work at guard earlier in the season. He hit the line with a vengeance and was seldom stopped except by the secondary defense. He backed up the line admirably too, and we hope that his last year as captain will be a banner year for John. HOWARD UFRITZH NEsBi'rT-Halfbarle Fritz was a ten second man in football togs, and when he carried the ball some- thing generally happened. Fritz ended a brilliant high school athletic career this year. He ran back punts with the ease of a veteran. It was a pleasure to see him carry the ball in the Open field and to make his speedy dashes around end. Fritz owns the only letter in Z. H. S. which boasts four service stripes, and this is recommendation for anyone. WVe wish Fritz the best of luck in his future football. HAROLD HSNOOKSH FRANKENSTEINiEIld Snooks is another good man who leaves the ranks of Z. H. S. Warriors. Snooks' three year service stripe speaks of three seasons of good consistent football. His judgment on punts and passes kept him in the thick of every game, and we hope his future football is as good as that at Z. H. S. KERNER E. FRAUENHEIM-Tllfklf 1930 proved to be Kerney's banner year. Kerner loved to smear enemy off-tackle plays and was quite at home although changed from guard to tackle. He was frequently a fifth member of the opposing backiield. Kerner did his share in making holes for his own backs, and along with his diploma he takes the best wishes of the entire team. HARVEY NESBITT-Guard Harvey was sometimes nicknamed rose petals but that is hardly a graphic descrip- tion of his two hundred pounds of aggressive football. Harvey was mixed up in nearly every line play and on the offensive he opened holes large enough for the whole team to go through. Harvey should make a college team and we wish him lots of luck. DONN SKIP KEI.LY-Quarterbafla Skip was our veteran quarterback for the past three seasons. l-le is to be commend- ed for his consistent and regular fighting spirit. Donn's stature was his greatest handicap, but he did his share in bearing the burden of the great responsibility while playing his V Ou . 93773 ,ffgfs-'QE b .-.-,..,,,5Qgyii5g3f item W , 5ff'f'. Z'+:0 :?5':i,:.s1 .u 'Ags-frost-:f'.x-:asf . fe LM -.: - --we -sf ...., V' -- -if - e . - ,xi - L' .Af ' f '-I.'1.:: ew:-?PUl i1 f1's!.7 - - .-. ' l'A'?:'f -Ili, 'I - A 9259.-'ix-2,'f 'i 1 -ff' ' :f.'fxQ'Rg1'Ef-Z3 -H., 55,-,J 1 jd,,.um1'W 'W' if l olc1'Y-FUUR i vf'-xv N-we 'ff as ' what , 1-H-1-++ M-mt-' . 1- '-cent-. 'W- E lee- wwf' K' . lM:iv?35l?'fif mi. H-1 rv 1 . y .,ff-,R ifetwac-rx:-31 ' -f.: 'f1j25s. - - g-2 i sy ,vs al- W4l'1'3fJ.1i'f? V. .H . yhf-?ZGQu 5 l,3...f,. ,Q - '- -ne-.U A ' f p 'I I , sv -fe . .a-125 ,Jw-fp - r,.Q:m2f:ag.,f-A-wp. ' ei .- gm. U, E A position. Donn was shifted from quarterback to halfback and performed as well in that position. The regularity and spirit with which he attended practice sessions is to be ac- knowledged, and Donn is to be complimented. MELVIN SPROAT-yvtlfklf Bud's trick knee bobbed up with trouble at important times but he played real football while in the game. I-le was a player who never quit till the final whistle. He tore holes in the enemy lines and always played a good offensive game. VVe are sorry that Melvin is lost to the team by graduation. DAN SM1'rTY SMITH-Halfbaflz One hundred thirty pounds of a fighting football player aptly describe D. WV. F. Smith. Smitty's'l end runs were a source of thrills to more than one, and when he carried the ball he never stopped lighting till the referee stopped the play. The eight semester rule will prevent Smitty from playing for Z. H. S. next year, but he will be long remembered as a real star. We hope to hear more of Smitty in college. EDWARD YOUNGTHh'IflIIlL'k Eddie was called the man with the iron mask, but that did not cramp his style. He was equally good at any backfleld position, for he crashed the line and ran the ends with vigor, and his passes and punting were above par. All this is more commendable because it was Eddie's first year of football. NVe expect a lot from you next year, Eddie,'l do not disappoint us. HOWARD HowDY EICHHO1lI'Z-Cjllllffffbtlfk Howdy may feel rightly proud of his playing this season. Opponents never razzed his small stature a second time. Howdy gained almost at will on the quarterback sneak play. His prospects for the next two years are exceedingly bright. HENRY HFATH BEIGHLEA-Gllllflll It took many laps of the Held before Henry was down to fighting weight but hc played good football with his 225 pounds. His fine record this year promises much for next season and we add our best wishes for Fat, RALPH KVIQOADH IFF1'1ElId Toad was a little slow starting but after he got going he usually made it count. His bearlike paws were especially good at snaring passes. VVe know that Toad will come through in his last season next year. Roy CRAW'FORD-Guard Roy was a dependable substitute at either guard position and made up for lack in weight with swiftness and fight. His next year should be his best for Z. H. S. MER1. I'iORDij'!lt'kl6 Merl was a first calibre substitute who could fill the place of a regular with no loss of efficiency. His fine spirit and pep were reasons for his seeing so much action. VVe know that Merl will be one of the t9kllTl'S main cogs in his last season next year. CHESTER S1.1M', LUTZ-Taflzle Slim was raw material to the nth degree. He was six feet six and weighed one hundred ninety-live pounds. He broke through interference time after time, took his bumps, and came up smiling to make a name for himself in the next three years. THE SUBS Zelienople was favored with an unusually large and faithful group of substitutes. Their consistent work and faithful service is an unhonored tribute of school spirit. We wish them the best that school life has to offer and we take pride in complimenting them. . ..: -. . .- ,.. . T1 Zz. . mr, Elf ' A . 5Y7J,Mgi!5i.,v. agp, V l 'f.l.,,,:.-.-531151.-fe, XTL-4114537 I A . -323.11 Mafvia-.7.-:A 1 K my Q' w .. 1 ..-391. 'fa :img .. . .5','.U?'. .. - -1 ' . wf .:'F5m f ' - ' . -,. 'Nils 7,PrE31iclfpifffi'-isf'Q'?6f32?fE.Z4.Zg:,'gw..q.w..,,,,,,.,QQ,E-'H+-m-em, if ..a.-,if-1--? Four!-1 1v1s ,-?7 l i 1 1 i l i ,....,. 1 f- mr. ...,..f,- , , -. , . ,Wg A W -sy... f gf -fg.f,.2,-.3 , i-. ,, 9,137 'max-.slr E53'Z?ls..n ,. '-?L1'l3L:?Q:Q,,. '-exif! . H . ,itil-aefe Q f. 1 --,- ,, ,p . Z . - . A -. 4 4,-- -l -, if 1 1 Q ' ,lg .. , .hav -' . ,. R h , ip, , yi. 15.-f,I .i:::-:.:f3x9fFEi-gg, ' 'l fiafar. 'f-p,- is .P , - , ,awz'L'VV . -.4-f?'7??ta-tq,,. ' .ss fx, f a . ...,-amnvszffrf. -- Football Summary '30 The 1930 football squad reported thirty-five strong to greet Coach Sager in its first meeting last September. Nine of these were varsity letter men, twenty-one had had football experience, and five promising huskies had had no previous football experience. The coach immediately started an intensive training program, and favorable weather conditions made up for any lack of facilities in rounding the squad into shape. Several weeks of drill were indulged in before the team met its first opponent in Union Township. Zelienople was defeated 13-0, but Coach Sager was not entirely dissatisfied with the showiing of his new team. After a week of late practices, Zelienople met Freedom in her first home game of the season. Freedom played mid-season ball while our team lacked precision and snap. Freedom won 19-0, but the team spirit was high enough to give East Palestine COhio Class B Championsj a real battle before they won 31-6 on the following Saturday. Nesbitt scored the first touchdown of the year on a long pass from Blayney. The next game was at Freeport wfhere the team met an exceptionally heavy team coached by Mr. Mitchell. Zelie was defeated 28-0 but showed fine fighting spirit in spite of the weight handicap. ln order to avenge three defeats Zelie set out to hand Ben Avon a decisive defeat in the following game, but could only duplicate the score of the previous season, 0-0. Zelienople lost another game to Beaver, 21-0, before she was able to break into the Hwinw column with a clean cut victory over East Brady. This game was played at home and the team showed definite signs of power by winning 24-7. This victory set the scene for the banner game of the year with Evans City. Every member of the team felt a personal urge to win that game, and every Zelienople player outplayed his opponents to score the much desired 27-7 victory. The team then drilled on a new set of plays to spring on our most important rival -Mars. This game was played on the rivalls field and was as hard fought as any battle of the season, and ran into the final quarter on even terms. Several unusually tough losses of the ball lost the game for Zelie after repeated long marches down the field. The final score of 21-7 is a poor indication of the closeness of the game. Five defeats, two victories, and one tie could hardly be called a banner season, but the team abides by the second commandment of a sport: Thou shalt not alibi. Wlze1z the One Great Scorer eonles, To write against your llflIll6, He writes not that you won or lost But how you played the game. Tom KARN EY . , , .r '1 3 '. . 4 W liiEf '1a-fu -say A ' :''- Wlw1'E5'Arf'3ff15'i21wq1-1 l Mf'1'1Y!3:s'f?7'gi9 1 '27 '-'I'- s ..f1fl'f'Yiffi.-we-f A'3 ' ' '- fr i'551'a'..-U-15 ' -- -. .., i f .4 , sFF3z f5 ' ' . ' 'f. :..' 7' 4 -'55'511':w'Wlt'fggfilfiig-9!755i l'f91-P441:.sr-2s.1m1 'Zf'e'a..,ll :AB 1552. 50 ..,,.,m Foiery-Six CAP'FA1N ZEHNER CAPT.-ELECT BLAYNEY HOWARD NESBI1 F HAROLD FRANKENSTEIN FOOTBALL LETTER MEN KERNER E. FRAUENHEIM HARVEY NESBI1 1' IJONN KELLY MELVIN SPROAT Folrry-SEv1-:N IDAN SMITH HOW'ARD EICHH EDWARD YOUNG RALPH IFFT OLTZ MERI. FORD Roy CRAWFORD CHESTER LUTZ H ENRY BEIGHLEA . R 'V'T71i' . A is-we W-,,..:. , .,.-.mg .fv.,f.:g, '.:9'1 wiyif- 41 flhiliw '- E:i3.:a:,ff'- , eu,Y,p-'.f.fggr,y-v-f.qr.-ff- 1f1i?'Z?'??x??'!':f 1T75Y!5' ' ' We ff'5f L'11nfw...-W ,5,. 'SEE Y g?2'42ff.1 Sis U' S, '24'iJ'3JR H ini T?Wl7: hziibig- - 4 if i-Til If A. ' 'Q af' 'P ,e'nl'!'TU!yf' X if I i:'.f'.f lQ': i'f lf i ff:-izlsszl.-...g.,fft141.fam,-. ' fs ' 1 .JP .,.--:WI ...H-wwwti.. . . .5-J-S 01 Z l l BASKETBA Lili SQUAD Front row, left to riglit: Ralph lfft, Paul Reeb, Howard Nesbitt fflaptainj. Blair Zeigler, lflflwarml Young. Back row, left to right: Coat-li Sager, Robert Yoc-key, Morris Enclres, Henry Ilartrnan, Daniel Smith. Charles Rogner, Regis Frauenhe-im, Manager. Basketball Summary 1930551 The basketball schedule for the past season was the longest and hardest schedule that any Zelienople High School team has played. The squad was composed of four letter men and a number of other promising prospects. Even though the number of victories is over-balanced by the defeats, the team is to be complimented on the spirit it showed on facing leading teams in Section Three of the VV. P. l. A. League which was composed of larger schools. Coach Sager spent a large part of the year drilling his team in the necessary fundamentals of the new system which in many wiays resembles the Pitt system. lm- mediate success in such work is a difficult task, but a noticeable result was shown to- wards the close of the season. Many of the games were lost by a few point margin and the total points scored by Zelienople against those of her opponents were com- paratively close. Prospects for the coming season are brighter than usual. Three or four letter men will return and these, along with several capable substitutes, promise above average performance for the next season. lt is doubtful too, whether Zelienople will enter the W. P. l. A. L. next season and this fact, coupled with that of playing more teams in our own class, should show a favorable balance on the winning side of the ledger. ln any case the basketball team for next year has our sincere Wish for a most successful season. sa. W ., Jqviifiigdf-9'a'u-,,-F-. ,. '7W':l ?'Sdi1!i5f:,.QQ2?':q..: '4'c'Fl3f5vi?Pgf,, J .,,.gf:'-ii--,. -5 : :'f'7 dv. 9 maaiwvi ii --:V-az. . 'ca r-. J, -fm .. .- . I ' V 1 ' - 'iJ A ,f-pq1.Cf55.5-fW 7i' 'H 'hi N . f-ll. ' '55'fist-5fil'43??H5:'s.7l:llf53?l'lf4.Z?:5i1ilf.gT1Ls:4afe-.,..,L37' 33-:J fy r- E Fo n'1'Y - EIGHT A..,.,.. . . ,. , . l 'ffW' ,- , Wei, , gill' , J ,.gffe,,se2yue -'-we .J ' + -V.-.-.,-1: s. r -- -,f V. -'ng f.,:f - . ,, 4,21 ' r5 'f'5'4tiegfgA, g ir fffXr1r5E,,.,,,,, A 4 ,, ---..,?,,5Eg3:22v . 2 lgygg Je: 55.152123-f' - ' , , fif-::.'-:.7:afhv9T3S?Sv?sswR,.i Wet.. ' if 2. .5 N..-mfsvvf , .Wi .Jwv'2f?1..f:f:ffI---sf-M11 1159..- ' 1 -' .'4:qy.... ' :Ps rx f N V, -A 1. .m,,:..m 1 Mm. L - , .,..'.e.f-.5 -9 -W .H ' '- ' ' Basketball Personnell CHARLES ROGNER-Gudfd Chuck's debut as a sophomore is significant because with two years' experience added to his native ability he should prove to be one of the leading players in the county. Chuck sank several decided baskets in close games and was quite dependable as a guard in spite of his lack of varsity experience. VVatch him in his next two years! ROBERT YOCKEY-Guard Bob was the only freshman who made the varsity this year. He was used as a sub- stitute guard and saw action in nearly every game. His future as a varsity member should be assured and Bob will worry no coach over classroom eligibility! EDWARD YOUNG1-CFIIIFF Eddie was shifted from guard to center about mid-season and proved to be a capable pivot man. He got his share of Tip-offs and was a good shot from most positions on the floor. Eddie has another year to vie with his own record as a high scorer and a steady player. Make next year your best, EddieZ', RAIJPH IEFT-Guard Toad was a dependable guard, forward, or center. At times he flashed a brilliant brand of basketball and steadied by this year of playing in all positions, we feel that next year he will be one of the ustandbysu of a fine team. HOWARD NESEITT-Forward Fritz started the season at center but was soon shifted to forward and played most of the games there. He could make baskets from any angle, and with his usual speed he was always a scoring threat to opponents. Fritz leaves Z. H. S. this year, and his loss will be keenly felt. DAN S1VlI'I'H-I'x07 LUIlfd This was Smitty's first and last year of basketball. His playing was always of the lighting energetic type, and he often brought the crowd to its feet by a thrilling break for the basket. He is Zelienople's high scorer for the year with sixty-two baskets and thirty free throws to his credit. BLAIR ZE1GLER'Gll1lfd Zig was chiefly a defensive player. lle was a steady and enthusiastic worker, and his spirit helped to carry the team over tough spots. The team will miss him in the future, and wish him the greatest success. HENRY HARTMAN-lforwzzrd Speedy lived up to his name in more than one game. He was fast and clever and used an elusive pivot to lose opposing guards. He is lost to the team by graduation, but we hope he will carry on his good work on the hardwood court for some college. Good luck, Speedy! ggwef.-1--'f.' - - W 5 . mggqgggli-H .rvE1::1 1 5f5 as Wwwf, '- - - fv11rir.'re.3ff5BC5guv- ' '1'-H72-.xkga -. - .. - A V 4 E- .-,-. . . ,' .'-f N .-.. , f .ii ...um .. ' ' f '. . .:. ..-24,3-Q. ' , ' f- Fon'l'Y-NINE l-! 'f?!l1BV -...Q 1M.7n'-:wr g,-wg? '.f yn- 'tx vi gf. I -'-E-1---if I A, 'm:.f.-- ' '- ' 1 ,, , -- ,g-ya.. 412, LW nigga R 5 P WTMi.,,5:a.,r Wm .www , . ...Ju-.,,p,.,IA. I 3x,.,AA ,M , b,A,g.1E...., K H 11 , . - - - . 1.61 I JM' -e - . Bifwih - -1.211--,. fiifiriyme, -'f.11,eR, -. - Li. 5 JJ ,. f- IIMUQI. ,. 'J Tw.'V3.fia32:l::s--ff.,I-Wmmf.. ' W '7e t- ' .1 , '..gwm4 '7' .L.-,-y..,wyt1?3'31PF,,.,. 4-554-f'fr. ' ' F-' ir EDWARD YOUNG DANIEL SMITH THE ZH MEN BLAIR ZEIGLER HENRY HARTINIAN HOWARD NESBITT RALPH IFFT Basketball Scores CHARLES ROGNER ROBERT YOCKEY Z. H. S ............... 20 Monaca .............. 32 Z. H. S ............... 23 Evans City ........ 34 Z. H. S ....,.......... 18 Union Township 13 Z. H. S ............... 14 Ellwood City .... 4? Z. H. S ............... 21 Duffs .................. 33 Z. H. S ............... 14 Beaver ................ 3 Z. H. S ............... 28 Karns City ........ 20 Z. H. S ..........,.... 20 Monaca .............. Z1 Z. H. S. .............. 15 New Brighton .... 35 Z. H. S ............... 16 New Castle ........ 37 Z. H .S ............... 21 Beaver ................ 30 Z. H. S ............... 14 Butler ................ 42 Z. H. S ............... 22 New Brighton .... 50 Z. H. S ............... 21 Mars .................. 27 Z. H. S ............... 23 Alumni .............. 25 Z. H. S ............... 28 Evans City ........ 18 Z. H. S ............... 22 Freedom ............. 25 Z. H. S ............... 24 Ellwood City .... 31 Z. H. S ............... 18 New, Castle ........ 48 Z. H. S ............... 39 Karns City ......... 31 Z. H. S ............... 10 Butler ................ 23 Z. H. S ............... 19 Union Township 39 Z. H. S ............... 25 Mars .................. 28 Z. H. S. Won 4 Lost 19 R .,... .v' ,,...1:.2f-21.553 .4323 mp ' HR, Q- p. Ijjiyfi'-.-5-ia' Ni 'W' ' V, ' 1' W Fm TY ve-:rf f..-.1 gf ,',-,-1 -,r..qz-qL--1-- wrpwq ...,.,,-, . ., Q- , 1-If ..A.:.. I 16 gs,-..... - 3- - ',-,Qqp- -www ,f ',,.?-y!b?-17:Qvvff-1,'-':.- -- g,,.:.,,f,'f 'l-'2'f5f5r'iff5i?f1ggfL1gjf5 , 1 ., 'vii K ,y.,p',y 1 .ffr,,-SJHN- ' A ,. 1 afaS.'f! '?l45-1, ' , , '-23'-, Y yy.: ,. ,fr-' h, - V ,,.,f,,f:5 wr, ..v.'11:a,5 - ...H-,2w.,..gg5,,v.gB?s,N .,.v,:,-,K fri' ,L Q. E mv J ,lynn 'I 01 h Tyj-,Qgr Ah,-,...?1'y,,f-:N-, .:':,f:,::.: ,- , - .. -51 i , I Y' , jr-f f.t.'-1 , ., ,,f,-,fnf-.. V. -, . - V -. WA - ' A , -.,.-aw' .' at Track '30 Owing to a large deficit from the athletic activities of the '29 and ,30 seasons the high school would not undertake to sponsor an official track and field team. VVith the coming of spring, however, the spirit of track came also. The members of the team of '29 who had enjoyed a very successful season, and several new men, took it upon them- selves to represent Zelienople on the cinders and in the field. Coach Lloyd kindly consented to advise the gang We take this opportunity to extend our most hearty appreciation to Todd. His advice and cooperation won the Butler County Championship, wjhich was decided in a meet held at Evans City. Only three schools were represented in this contest, but there was plenty of competition. Those schools represented were Harrisville, Evans City, and Zelienople. Zelienople's colors were upheld by Charles Zeigler, Alan Harper, Howard Nesbitt, Edward Young, and Donn Kelly. 3 it Y! Here s how 100 yard dash ............... .............. 220 yard dash .... ...... 220 yard dash .. -l--I-0 yard dash .. -H0 yard dash .... ...... Two mile run .. Broad jump ..... Pole vault ..... Shot put .... Shot put .... Shot put .... Nesbitt and Harper tie, lst Harper, lst Nesbitt, 2nd Harper, lst Kelly, 3rd .. Zeigler, 3rd Nesbitt, lst Nesbitt, 2nd Young, lst Harper, 2nd Nesbitt, 3rd Javelin .... Harper, lst Javelin ....... ......Young 2nd . .... 3 High jump ...... ..... . Harper, 3rd .... . l 51 l . , . V. . - . s'r ' M' .. - 'A A 1,.,ag5ar1ff,-f , P---4 J2 :nr:rf3e7r2'Qfvlt-Avia'-1--'- --,TL -. if w4a'4r5rf'wwf ' rf.. :-ff. ..Q. ' 'M' -M M. ,. it '- I ' 1 .-MT ,. 'l5 ' ' ' ' ' , ' J '-P. ': .i3fL'3' if Fu-'Tr-USE v-'-ta' --.av few .. ,. .f .v.. 4 - Q ' I . '- 'Az ,, . , f- mg?1.,,,f,',7 -it 'rf-'GW M Wv1--.1- -, HR.. l EVE? ., f2i1-,iff .,,14x,'ZEMf.e-I- -iff ' . f MQW' - . . '- T' V 'T'-ftY3.f-i.2?i4?.5..i,.if9?ESG1a:gv,1,,,., ' A-1 '1 35:vap:,, -flax - ,y H.: - f,,...v:WW i' ..+if f '-'k f t ' Athletic Forecast VVhen the weary managers packed away the Hmoleskinsi' at the end of the '30-'31 season, many football-wise seniors looked on with no little regret at the procedure. VVe ex-team members realize that we shall never again don the pu.rple and gold jerseys so we proceed to make our prophecy of next season's success. Next year's team has many things in its favor. Five of seven linemen will return and two veteran backs will be at their usual posts. The line will average about one hundred sixty-Hve pou.nds and the back field about ten pou.nds lighter. The team average should be about one hundred sixty pounds. This should be a team to encourage any coach. The whole team is eager to go to work, and with the added possibility of a short spring practice the fight for positions will be keener than ever. The schedule for the T31-,SZ season will be a tou.gh one. Four games are to be played at home and five abroad. Cur only new opponent will be Shenango Township, who opens the season at the local field. The team will be aided by playing on the new athletic field which has been idle since 1929. The '31-'32 schedule is: Shenango Towinship ..... Home Freedom ................... ..... A way Union Township ..... ..... A way Freeport ............... Home Ben Avon .... .....Away Beaver ....... Home East Brady ..... ..... A way Evans City ..... ..... A way Mars ................ ......................................................... H ome The augury for basketball is more rosy than for football. The crystal shows the return of five letter men and an excellent reserve squad. VVe see also the rise of several Junior High prodigies to stardom, notable among them Skip and Sugar', who bid to make basketball history for f'Zelie', High. The new schedule shows fewer Class A games than usual. This will give Zelie- nople reasonable opponents from whom we may expect to win our fair number of games. We, the departing athletes and the enthusiastic boosters of all athletic teams, join in wishing every team which will represent Zelienople in the future, the best of good seasons and the success and satisfaction which come from playing any game cleanly and well. v r5'- ., ,.,.- -- - .-. L-..i-,v 1-11735.54 .1 .. stiff , U ,L ,V ,,,,., .,,,, .- ..,. . W, N, W -w .,f- .-LPM ' sw f a 1' ps , .. .1 se t'itf'33' E . .-fvwfffsvfffflfiff-ff'H' f J'K , Frrry-T wo A :-..-i 1-1f.,f:fm :'f??'A 5-'.'1q: .- 2f ' v ' ' fir -, f1' if 4' 'Sd-:fw1'.f'f-Z'f--aj' :f1n-:w1.7'-199.51 A. fa-A, USM' -' . ., ,gxgf fF ' g.,uvx7'x '-'liiijvlg 1-4' ,S Y' ' sth. 1, ',gfZ'4, 3 , -1, v- , -- , Q55-1,,.r f lf' LZLZL., - 1 -'N-G N Y 1 qu -Q -Us '- - -- -,ff 1 ,Up . .fufarr-ggv ,,1f- ' - . , -' ., , . 1. . ,. . , -, .,.- I. , ' , 5911-H ,, ..- 'fi - . -, , f A ,f,-aj? 1.1 , ,,a4' I Y . Y - Puma, .: . - A 1 ' I ' l J I ,. :- ., 9 . 2. , -X, Y . sfff .. :JE . in .3 F 'Z T, L X :A .' A li 'L , - f. ' l K . ir.: ' W WE J ' D tg 9 , -. 9, 3 1, img J ' .- - 66.- , 4 gm .1 . -- f, . -. : I ex gf-' -, : 1 ,-,, I 5 :-- .- , v, EY? .. ,, , 1 rx 'f V. '-4:1-If 1- 1 ' .Y ' ,. . , e W. , l fs 'iff m GS! Q. X. - e. .V A , A A , -J- 32:45 F aul 2117551 . Jfe ':: +: 2 21- rlfsg' Q.. ,AA Je-2. , 3 -,z-5: . 745' .,,, , J.: Yrs . . gh I-'ni :Sal 4255333 LL ef:- 7' 1 T J, ' A 12,5553 ri' .ngagfy ' Lg,- 'grail Q32-T GJ? ' 'Lia' fflgigf- .. If 'Q-5.595 ..,. .- , . - 'rflvsi-'S f ffl? f may ' :-.::'A.. 2 ,gm j H., 4 l. 1, . 1,33 A x'7'f.5'3'. , ' 'f ' . .1 f. 1- '17 ..Q-15.52 '1 Q' -' ' ' , ,. f- 'Q .-,.gf'w',y , -, , -J' 4 Qfxikfwk .' , ' , '1 ' ' '.'-'fE:'f. f1F:,.1,. . ' ig?-'5 Af ' ' ' 9 -cr-Q V- ' -' ., Q ,Ml-' If ' .Q -1-ff . '-mxfrh 24- V- :-wf.- -.,..:rv'.-'f A 1 'ff N 4, -fb,-Q31 1 ., 4, 4,,-,7g,., ,g L, 'lc J ' -4-' - ' 3-r: 1- I Q: 1 . 3 E ' g,.,.fg,fi.'g,,,a, ' - jf ,, .v . . . '1'.. . '.-.... Q- --1. , - .- ' F :z:f-10411-.::f,'4f'f.v : K .23 f .ig , .,-11,117 T-...auf , . rt. E .V +1 r '1', ,,.'I'1 4'f. an - l-- A - 1' 'ff '-'s -. .. .1 Ae.,-'-1' . ' -1 L .2135 X. , if, fg,'u'.4v.,?:Q. J- ? if Dig' - EQ '- ii . -f f ' ' f -- if ' wt. N T2 I+ W 1-'fl 1- -- Q., um, f , ,. fy 4.8, 1 .-, . ,x 1 x 4,94 U5 ,. ' 11 .. . . H-H x . .-:t,. wiv, 4 01.1 ggi. 1551--I: '-I Tfg.. : P21 f ' k - '- ' 1- 15:- . T- Q7 ff-,fad k-- A 'uf :SPA 'f ' -' -. ' , S: - ff- A-.wa A- 333, .mfs wh- - 1, ,,,.i, if s- ' 11- 2 71-g-s Qway 1 i If ,.- ' H -. '2 9 ww 215' , w, ' ,H H -L 4. 5 - ,.Q 7.4. ., V' '4 . .za-. ,-.Wt - - ' . HK' .-11. .- - '-. ',.,f ' 1' -UQ:-. , -- , -1 ff yur. ,v ' 'Qfp ' --. - ' L--1 , ' , ' - -4: ., . ' 1, -1' 9 .514-. . - ' -V .. . . .,- , 1 I. , - - .mi-s.... . i 3 .M , , .U -1 V li- pix.. .. H. , if N. J' I-'1r'rv-Tluerzs !! ','Q11 W' I 1 U - K M I L yy, ',,-at-. 1 uf , gigff-aww' ,,w.g:,1!,.,...L4-ff' ' ..,,,,w..p,w.Qa'Qi9 I' ig,-ff:r:f55::2:f...a,,:15:Sva:gf,1,,,. A P- Hr-2'i'.x-rag., Wfefrx -1, ' ii 4 - ',..,.,:-rw ..mumfws'2f'3'I?97ff ,'f-fwfr. ' - '.'l School Crganization Under the direction of Mr. McCormick, Supervising Principal, the Zelienople Schools were reorganized this term under a new plan known as the six-six system. The complete school course, from entrance to high school graduation, comprises twelve years work. The operation of these in two groups constitutes the six-six system, the first six grades making a unit, and the higher six grades a unit. lt is found desirable however to consider the higher six grades as constituting two groups of three grades each, hence a three-three idea, the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades being known as the Junior High School and the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades as the Senior High School. The Zelienople school buildings are at present ideally arranged for the whole scheme. The Main Street building accommodates six grades, which form the first unit. The other six grades with their distinctively different line of activities are centered at the high school building with its auditorium, basement rooms, and temporary portable school rooms adjoining. This arrangement stimulates group activity and interest not otherwise possible, and at the same time permits such separation of older and younger students as may best serve interests involved. To be of helpful service to young people is of course the idea in the background, the whole plan having a conspicuous trend toward the practical. ln book work, in shop work, and other phases of the Junior High School the idea is that of general guidance, helping the student to find his or her aptitude. With some, at least, this will have crystallized into decision by the time the Senior High School is reached, and there the keynote is preparation, the student following such lines of work as will help him to attain the objectives he may have in mind. 'L-A X 'W .N,l' , V ,agp jim! A 1 ,- -,Q w K f n- . I f?', A t.' A 1, W W , ggggmh All A ' Zyg9wg!:9:Qfg1::f- ..., Wax- F, , - f-.safmt..-.353-Zf1an...,, p--, 15' fy-.f:n-,a--,-- , .. - gg5,'S'5',.:..:..ff. . .,.- efiggfggfi-1V.,i:a?, 6 . ...t.:f,..fj,4,,g3,5?.gqi-wlgvh '-v3.fg:sbh H w,,v,,.4- O 1c5m5Z9v'3j. ...ma 4 V I lf., ff -- -.f1,9.,1f,':ly- rj I . --..., , N -1 ...N in . -...V :ff-L . . . - ,-n,., '...... :'r'it1'5-.,5255f55?Jt-.-efkmiixffqtgq-V4m,,,,,Gmg' ' , ' f. I .,,.,,,,9qle'14UPfJ4!'9!'5i9'.3l7'1l .. ,5l. .g!. m,l.,, J' , l w'1'Y-I-'oline il'-xr' M 'z -' .4 1- - - , f.,.-..'. ,ft A - J- , m,--.- A f' ' 1 . -- , ,., -ms- Civ,-1? f-ffm. fr-4+-f r 1'z'1f1 vez. 3 AJP -cv' , 11 ,..'W ' in ' ' 1 J Wax-w,.'WQb-s - 'U . Louis Abraham Helen Almasi Robert Ardary Vvilliam Barnes Dwight Heck Ray Beighey Louis Bieker Louis Boliver Dorothy Hrandstetter lirigettu Uhvaln Mary Eleanor Cumberland Roy Danibaugh Joyce Davies Ralph Davies Lester Dezy Nzxida Douthett Wlilliam Fitzsimmons XVilliam Forrest Helen Frankenstein Harold Frishkorn Junies Gallagher Alice Garing Jeun Gray Ninth Grade VVilliz1n1 Gels Dale Grant Alice Harper Mary Hartman Samuel Hartman Thedu Henshuw Olive Hoelzer Helen Householder Isabel Ireland Frank Janavich Robert Kelly Charles Knuppenberger Floyd Koch Huthene Koeher Chester Lutz Elmer Marliurger Marie Melilusters Muriel McManus John McMichael Hannah Male MCXVitliey Ruth Mortland Madeline Neiman Ivalla lkifenlmt-h Jean Peffer Helen 1'rebble Joseph Rawlins Donald lieeb Russell l-tingle Virginia Rupert Alice Szitteriield Clair Sehontz Curl Shirey Arthur Stiefel Viola Sileox James Vincze Julia XVeigle Gertrude XVelter Leona VVise Pearl XVorkley Robert Yockey Bessie Young Hannah Young Edna Ziegler Henry Ziegler . . 73 'v . ' T '5 T 3lfW'iS'3f'?.'f3flr'f -J W1'1ffZ?:T x??! ' 3'MV+'f?'iL7':- '?f fl'. , Jf1f'r1. :... ' ,.. 'af '. 4bgz5.,5145fgvj3i-Ifmczplw--F' f' '1 iE:faEh,i-ltr, 4 11,,hQ-9, QR 43 ,f ' N5,,.:Z ' rl :5g,31f1Y,q1.,.,,:. 1'-,'?'kff-K' H' H W, if -,,,a.55q.,ff iw-'f ,j.S5',-, F 1 1-'TY - Fl v I-: k,,.,,i. I, N W nzvfg-'-if--. -,T . .-,fig - - -fgggfzq I -M' A 11 .' -'iid' 35'VFTfv'wsw- -'tfieg-??? 'P'3 fm i. iMf??f? fl-flffili. '-WP. 1 QT ' iff-'f ' 'A yyamaif' rvvnqy f - - 'Hx-1 . 4 .ffl , a-awflffl, f- ,, ,N '3,-Fiwvax-,L Q- f--'-.1-'ffm '- - - P- 1 ,F ,QW 1,,W-,,,:,a'f24g:,,-3gg ' . Seventh and Eighth Grades Viola Bales Ruth Bhame Catherine Blizman Philip Blum George Burnett Andrew Campbell Williani Cook Cecile Jane Evans Grace Forrest Eugene Frankenstein Melvin Fulton Ruth Bauder Jean Beighley Alexander Burnett Roberta Druschel XVilliam French Thelma Frishkorn Albert Getsay Rosetta Gettman James Goehring Paul Heberling lflugene Harper Josephine Kane Galley Thirteen EIGHTH GRADE VVilliam Gettman Irene Gibson YVilliam Gibson Leonard Goddard Virginia Goehring Henry Grubman Dji Dji Hesse Sara Ifft Kenneth Lewis Otto Luek Carl Lutz SEVENTH GRADE Dean Kennedy .lane Kirchner George Klinefelter Freda Kramer Mary C. Lewis Herbert Lusk Harold McWithey Charles Milleman Dorothy Miller Howard Miller John Mineer Jane Mortland ldlnora Moyer Nelda Mincer Albert Pafenbach Anna M. Rader Ralph Richardson Lee Sankey John Wahl Frank XVest Charles WVhite Marjorie Zehner Mary Rohan Alma Neuhausen Kathryn Nevin Betty Passavant Burnett Rape Thomas Reeb Grayce Reeb Janet Rickenberg er Ralph Sankey Robert Schaffer Clinton Varner Jane Vincze James Waters James Yohn Eugene Young' fi ',Tif ' lf75Y5f f i7 'UL , ' 1759i 'U 41'1'l5' fiiwii? J V' 1 l'3ilf'Cff.'15?-7-U' dh- '1- 2Yfi'5'14l3l'R?!fVf?Fi3':'5f mm.,-Wi , , 9 - ki -W5 WI, iK'mf3 ' 'FEV' ' 1 ' - 'i': '-Ngiggmv' '3'1'.-ff., N f o- ' r.1 ' .'4:f2,'V 'f n' - -fr fl -ll.,--F5'I21-9, FM-QA1 V.. . .nM..!-A1fv,..,., a. .,,. . - - 552, .- D -r ., , FIl 'l'Y'SIX uvi. - X -.--H ,,, 4m-n-.4P' ' Q -' 3-i sa .1 . - 1-.Q-, are ng 4 l lF'I'X'-SEV!-IN' AII'l'lVl'l II7 .v A1 .. 9 if -24? :Wi . ,Q Z fig W 'Iv v. ,L ' 14 I A I '1 'I .-'bi L .:,: Y 1 .I rg, Q K K' ' 51 K ' 42 if QQ. . 3 .-. 0 . w 1 1 Y ' 5 : 395 sk ' fs . W7 'vi -w: . gg: 7 . fu. 55,31-5 13- 'L fr . ip C' I, . XJ? N ilu 9 :Q 3-' , .32 f f 'JL ' in f,. . ,Q gs -7 125 4 H-tl., J if '. - 'W V' W f :54 fw- . . -I Q rl . Q 'E Q52 K 9.1 5 n 'if' I , 'n 4 . . . , . , l f'm' W 'gif' 'Jl3f'fp.F,-T,-fi' s 3QQq Q :QEQ'lA , f Hes-'1 1-W 'gr' ' ' A -mg. .tzigyfqt M Q- I . ::.3-,itiglrllszvwx yy is I 153- mi!3T5,,:gx:v,rM . pg 4 WWW 'A --Qlypggs. I UF' ' ' firwbt-., 543 - 'V 5 uf- , 1: ur19 t 'Wm g,:5-f.w,yF5:,f'?i1argQ.-. AF--1'11'?i1mg,.,.' W .3-x ' 'ff A ' .Li-N,:,4eqf'?'Uf:L5: 1- - ' Editor-in-thief - Hssorizzte Editor Buxiness Mzilifzgfr Literary Editor Athletic Editor Hu1I1or Editor - Snap-shot Editor flrt Editor - Faculty Advisors Zelie-Ann Staff KERNER E. FRAUENHEIM PAUL REEB RALPH ZIEGLER ELEANOR STOUT DONN KELLY LUELLA VARNER FRANCIS GRAY IRENE SCHAFFER Mlss BORLAND Mlss VVALKER HHH 1-a , mg9gqm in Q, J- H' ' ..w,-QAQRQQ,-3, ' , 1.5 A .: 1 1..,.--f' . slam-!i7?,'j-zr1w3n1Qz,w,, 5f9A5f'f:x-fzzeaggiggi-5,251 ' Y5'ig,,, gn: if 1 ' img ww Y K A. 4 I -' -.. v -, AH + 5 K74AWffn..'a ?if5?AqggrgW'gK,Q''435'-752:-,,,.h , 5 ' ' hw I V. . fu i I-'n'rY-Emin- -ve'-xv' . . . . . , . 4, ,, ,,,.,-., I , ,, ,, - I . MA. 1,-I:,,.-, as .If.,,f,fr, -W-A ..,:r-5-'Ifm1m--'--Im-I-. - -- -femwaizmim Wim ' gl:--f I' iixi?--' .mf I U, AI g3lIi5li if'5 'fEI1'1:1- f'i:- '5755R lm- 'L 5?-ffff ' -frrf' J-L'f ?'l'f ' r1'f'?5clQll x --.1 Esmfq .Am , ,:gw5N,J, Q 4' fw!,I, y.. .,4 If .I.7,yr. ',f.,5 . gf .-:V 'l sf ' ,Neva ..gN'W.,.,, -zQgga..LJ1i-gg , .. 7-,ip-gm. '-1-.pwszf -73191:-g - IN--f ,rf??-'S , -114 A -f, ' f' 3 4: I' JUVS' ' 1-44-z1t1v'4?5'i?'f,. -'-Q12 'I': A 5 . -- I 'I ' '-'J??12r:fg..IA..,f'-was - 4 I , 1''.,..I.fw f:L,-,iwwwertvbwfIA-eff'H'Ir '- . ,,v- ., :Hip . Girls Cwlee Club The Girls Glee Club this year has made considerable progress under the direction of Mr. Smith. New music was purchased and contributed much to the success of the organization. As in previous years several community and school programs were given by the girlsg this year they were also augmented by the Boys Glee Club. FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO CATHERINE BUERKLE RUTH FRENCH DJI ID-JI HEssE EDNA KETTERER GIJADYS KIRKER RUTH KISTNER MARY LEWIS DOROTHY MARTIN ALMA NEUPlAUSEN LILLIAN ZEHNER RUTH RAYVLINS JANET RICKENBERGER M.ARY BELLE UHI. LILLIAN VARNER LUELLA VARNER VIRGINIA VVEIGEL RUTH WHITE CHRISTINE ZEHNER HEIIEN ALMASI INEZ BEIGHEY HEIIEN BRICKTA CSEORGETTA KOCHER MARGARET KRESS BERNICE LUSK MARY JANE NIOHR OLGA NEUHAUSEN ANN.A RAPE ALTO JEAN BAUDER ANNA M. HOUSEHOIDER MARY JANE SIZATON JANE CUNNINGHAM HELEN HOUSEHOIIDER EDNA STEINBACII SARA GERXVIG RUTHINE KOCHER ELEANOR STOUT JEAN GRAY JEANNE LUSK PEARL WVORKLEY Pianist - - ADELAIDE DRUSCHEI. 'l'- I-'II- TY-NINI-1 lf 77V' . . . - 7-'flfxll-',,VpE ' ' I Wiki' . QE ' 'f'g f r-fr ' , '+'.-I7-:e 7- ' ' , ,'4s2't7: X Y' :r7', 75iY,-13-f -f ':'3S?:.z:H, 'TYT5' I xiii Q .,..13?iv'A' L,..f1v??u'5i'Hffe 'f .K Iain-If.'.'ifL3f ' H.--..n Ma .----. Ti , ' ' -ix.n,', R , - ' . 1- ,, ' 4, A--we ua,-QW, -,IN ..-:-'...g'-'- wr-' V 'Z S V' ..i, Nl'-:ERA ul -:E ' iii ,I t .M-1:'Ww7'ilf:i:1:.hW'f5fl. ' ff Q 'li ii S ' 4 ' ' ' ,Lua -A Boys Glee Club The Boys Glee Club which is a new part in the school program has been prominent in the music activities of the year. The organization consists of approxi- mately twenty-five voices, the major part of which will be active next term, as only nine are lost by graduation. BASS HENRY BEIGHLEA LOUIS BICKER HAROLD FRANKENSTEIN KERNER E. FRAUENHEIM LOUIS HARDIE PAUL REEB MEI.VIN SPROAT RICHARD RINGLE FREDERICK ZEHNER BARITONE ROY CRAWFORD MERL FORD SAMUEL HARTMAN RICHARD STIEFEI. ARTHUR STIEFEL GARRE1' WEs'r THOMAS VVEST RALPH ZIEGLER EDVVARD YOUNG TENOR DONN KEl,IrY HOWARD NESBITT EDWARD SCHAFFER DAN SMITH DOCK XVEIGEL ffm' .,,,, . ,.,, .. - '.-,- ,,. s9 l4 , , ,,.,. .. .. - . 1 M-1 W -v.I- . . ' ?WFff??'Wrf-siiiiff:'?a:m.t,zv.1-. 'ZZ ' 5i's'?'5f?I5-'?f:Y ff , -f.:Q2i.1?'5f7i2'5f55Y?TE7f.f?Y':'5f51f ' awww- I' i'fff1-f?f.'f:ws'-1i45?mQ-- I 13 E. , I- I-'A .,-f-www - 'ww , ' - S-1v'Iff,fJ,'Qvm,. ffw3.5'R'9x S , 1 '-.Dir S ?:'9ff2'4..'m:'-I , ,W If 'Iqg,Q,qg:l ,'.,g-,-'g- , '- 3?YmeIQ1w,..,,, mm, f Ji' .. f' I If--L-I-.A w:':-yg-:1H:I-,2,1+n,.'-Ezv.,4I1gi',-f:3:,f2:fg1,A.,4,,l,,,G,.,,g' t 'DJf-nm.. -Saba ,I A I I I - SIXTY .Ifn'lf! ' 'fiijw lflgjijflf ,. I , 5 '7'F'2'w'1 N 'f K gf 4 ' --R -,ifiqlf gllkmkgx is I 111 Qxyffj ' ,:ff'I' tv 'lily' gydetetllv I- -f '+ff.R - fgrw' ' .I .4 'U.,..,.,-ff 5f,..t-,ywyzeaffvfflvfkI:-Rf -' W ' XLLCF-:Gy i v ' ' A A I A Orchestra The Orchestra was re-Organized this year under the supervision Of lVIr Smith It has been invited tO attend the Spring lVIusical Festival at Slippery Rock and will also go to Oil City to take part in the State Iliusieal Contest. VIOLIN PHILIP BLUM AR1'HUR BRANIJENBURO PHILIP CSRABMAN ELMER KORBA GEORGE KLINIACII KENNE'I'II LEWIS MARION PEFFIZR CLARINET ROY DAM BAUGH JEAN GRAY PIANO RUTH FRENCH MELLOPHONE IVIARGARET FRYI5 'THOMAS XVEST TRUIVIPET HENRY GRABMAN GEORGE Kl,INEFEI.'I'ER TROMBONE JUNIOR MIIIIIENIAN GARRE'I' WEST BASS LOUIS HARDIE DRUMS RICHARD STIEFEL HARV'EY I'IARPER Q fwfw ffm! .f-'-1f 1 WP -I1s-f A-A+f'cmw1ev.,?.+,,,In..,m,q 'eQvf.mf fs 'za-E+ SIXTY-OSI: i2 '11t'f , . ,. . .,:,.,-.-2' ..,-tm-:eww-53:-4-1: W.. .-.ngfvqa ff.,-:,'.4g,q min: -K-I-R+ l 13:-y5-gi--- Er g'15-gI-'1!:ifr,'fsfi5- - .J ig- -fY??f Ff7?W'A '11 1-- ' tem gs I , . W ,Wg i'1fz5f Y? A ' fi--112,51 'Wagga-A., ' . '-'-list'-,?3 ,, -fm. A fc: Ma-' .N - A . A A ,z-.e,.,f,:rI:'z A 'T it I ' ' ' tv-'Wi'-? afw.., t'-ws. it - 'Lf' X ,.1 . - 1 - , ,, . , .lui it . , W , , , , Band The band, organized in 1930 and now under the direction of lVIr. Smith, has been an added attraction at athletic games throughout the year. It has also played at various other School functions. For two years the band has accepted Slippery ROck's invitation to participate in the Spring Music Festival. This year for the first time it will also be a contestant in the musical contest at Oil City. TRUMPETS TROMBONES MELLOPHONE GEORGE BURNETT HAROLD FRISHKORN JOHN BLAYNEY RAY FORD MARGARET FRYE GRANVILIEE FORREST MARY LUCILLE FOVVLER KERNER E. FRAUENHEIM HENRY GRABMAN FRANCIS GRAY GEORGE KLINEFELTER ELMER KORBA OTTO LUEK lVlARION PEFFER ART'HUR STIEFEL DALE GRANT CLARINETS ROY DAMBAUGH WILLIAM GETTMAN JEAN GRAY JAMES MOORHEAD RALPH ZIEGLER JUNIOR MILLEMAN THOMAS REID GARRET WEST CYMBALS FLOYD KOCH IRVIN PFLUG SAXOPHONES LOUIS BICKER MERL FORD RUTH FRENCH ROBERT KELLY WAYNE MCMICHAEL EDWARD YOUNG EUGENE HARPER DWIGHT MILLEBIAN THOMAS WEST BASS HORN LOUIS HARDIE RICHARD STIEFEL CHRISTINE ZEHNER BARITONE YVILLIAM FRENCH MAJORIE ZEHNER DRUMS ALEXANDER BURNETT HARVEY HARPER JOHN MCMICHAEL ffm'- --1:-.. !'11'i7nR'4',' 'MQ-' . , f':as.I-sv-I 1- .- mvwrfnffz: iwmgm -5' I E! M ' -'Q-1 l1:xP ',. . I . : M'4'7l'f5:-1:- ' X . '5',-5 'i3,',k Y Q ' u,1. !.i53 j:f1v.Ef..i9,i!.'r'k--- -'-'-' , W., f h Miyfq-sf' ' .L .I 94. .ummm SIXTY-Two ff-if-1-2 we .fit 2- ' ' 'Mai -. .- of f . 'ffl' o . ,. W 'oiiff' 'f. 'ii 5 X ' , ,.:T.F:s. f-fr'-I - , ...I ' . .na M. N- 1 - ., some 'N V ' ' Z? s 1 . of Fw- '-. -uf 'ELQ .. --gq 1 Y . .- owe,-f . . - -fa.. ' 'rfb-.,.. , f- lu:-z.'.f: ,. W, - 'Y - , 4' -1--' ' . -.1 ' , . 'T-1 r-.-.V..,,'3:-in Y, .. - Y-cz,-1.,1., '-'fins 'rf -. - L o- . -' . - Q. 2!fh,7:. ft- 2 -- '..' fn.-r-,f Q 'f . ,' ..- -Q'-Q--.. f: , Q V- , fo- 5 ,,. .- -' , ,!:.'g'fi1yoi..'.--.oz '- 1-'W 'mr ..u. . ' ' - ' lvl- ff- . .. 'Nil n 'N - . . V4 .www ' L . . 1 Wm. '44-4' Nm - 'N ' ' ' ' - ..,-.,v,1-.. L,,.L5.,,.,o.3g,-.,3,. , nr:-,,,,, o . . a,.5,,, ..-x A oi A . ...mn I ...mu .. . . -- -- . Zelienople Music Activities This year Zelienople High School joined the Pennsylvania Forensic League. The object of this League is improvement in literary, debating and music activities among the students in the high schools of the state. The entire state is divided into nine sections, which correspond to the districts of the State Education Association, except where such districts are divided into two sec- tions. Zelienople is included in Section I to which the counties of Crawford, Erie Venango, Mercer, Lawrence, and Butler belong. The Forensic League sponsors several interscholastic contests during the year. The first of thse, the Butler County Contest held at Karns City April 17, was for the small ensembles. The Zelienople contestants were as follows: I. Cornet Solo ................................... II. Trombone Solo ..... III. Piano Solo ......... IV. V. Girls' Vocal .... Boys, Vocal ..... ...........GRANVIl..I.E FOREST .......JUNIOR MILLEMAN BEIGHEY .........DoNN KELLY ........................GI.ADYS KIRKER fEDwARD YOUNG IDONN KELIIY VI. Boys' Quarlrtte ...... WDAN SMITH lHAROLD FRANKENSTEIN fGl.ADYS KIRKER VII. Girls' Trio ...... ...... 4 JEAN BAUDER lE1.EANOR SToU'r fG'I.ADYS KIRKER vm. nmol ggwfoffo ...... +g3fNBI2EI?If5 LEDVVARD YOUNG IX. Original Oralion ..... ....... If LEANOR STOUT X. Reading .............. ....... L ours HARDIE XI. Izxtempnrnneoux .......................................... IOSEPH MGCABE The State Contest at Oil City came on April all county contest winners, except Boys' Vocal, Girls' Oration and Reading entered this. The numbers are: 2-lf. The large ensembles and Vocal, Piano, Extemporaneous, 1. School Booo ...................................................,.... ygifgxfl ,,fgljQ1jlff L f 2. Orchestra ............ ....... 3 3. Girls' Glee ciob ..... ......, I fQZ1LZff'fg2EZ 'f Wfff Wind 4. Boys' Glee ciob ..... ....... I ffgfZjf'ff.rf3E'. 5. iviixoo Chorus ...................................................... l Whf Shf' 14 fwfff'ff Me inspring Song On May 15 the Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus go to Slippery Rock for a Music Festival. This is an invitation affair in which six schools in Butler County, Karns City, Harrisville, XVest Sunbury, Slippery Rock, Evans City, and Zelienople, participate. . . ' ' .f -11' .A -'-io- ,, .5 .,.- , ' ,, .v,-- . ' ., . ,-1-.Q-'-o'fs fA' L A Fr... ..SqM1,.4f,,J ev fm. r LT., ? 5.1 . 1. . 6 L mlm,-.,.,,,.,.., . 1 '1-'Pteac:?.1Z'f3?S?'o2T55f?3ZTe'?'Ji194'4w.4f:a.o-.sl,I 'mlffr-sl, - . ' ' -ff-Fw?-ff.'f1'f SIXTY-IFHREE yn,-.3-.V -'tif -1--1'rfmar1 s':' :mg-v .1 -am I ' ' . '1!Ji. -- Q H'J'A1rAfZZ1 . 'f'W 'A ,J FY? 'U-WW'-tPf 2 'f- 5 ' ' ml. 'i . iifltvff' az: J .az We riff-ffr-'fi' .. V- 'ni if?-isrwpigsau Y H. FL.. .t . 1152115 ii ,kkfg-:ltr VL! Pvt. .p,f31.j,-2- '- ci., wg I l ,X . - ,.,i1Z,'w.-v:g:ilg3'Q-7.I ,AH Q.. - G ' N M ' f'..i:g,.bk -vi: -, .y Lt ,I tl.. i ,N 111 ' Kyiv, ...c-. 4 35,4 U an lb., Q55y..f'.wtfr-H-- , 1572- ' 'i if-l?Vit3 :'r11-.-.m l'-?.'.x K Q' 4- .1 .,.f-':'d5 fiLQ-dsf'vv9f!P3'ff57?3'gi f,f'.:'5-1f-3 r' ' ' ' ,. ,. , ,. . .Liang . . The End of the Lane The End of the Lane, was written by Lillian lwortimer and was present- ed by the Senior Class by special arrangement with the T. S. Dennison Company of Chicago, Illinois. The plot is centered around Jim Denver, a penniless wanderer, to whom comes the idea of passing himself off as the long lost child of a wealthy Newt York farmer, whose child was kidnapped twenty years before. He hopes, therefore, to repair his broken fortunes and to gratify his longing for a home. The deception is a success. The farmer, John Randal, his wife, and his daughter receive Jim with open arms. Jim is soon in love with the daughter, who unwittingly returns his love. The course of true love and of well planned fraud runs anything but smoothly. A rival lover appears. The hero, however, frees himself from the tangled web and finds happiness. lntermingled with this romance is the love affair of Martha, the servant girl with operatic aspirations, and her country svwain, Bud, who woos her with gumdrops and peanuts. fli T r 5781: V ., .' . N 5, , ,. -mr, e T, -q,,... .f. - ' . .- - .is ,,..w.7.':- ' V -,.., .... ..,,,,1u'ig3i-kim' --gg. 4 A '-fvf.r1af25g?q'4,v?.- '2 r,-,,,,,,s., 4 Q: ' IW.,-1-H f...3,-, 'MH'-e . .5-1 Q' . -543643-f,:f'p ' 3'5575'55157'3?55?tf-f 2if??59:4?:esli::,Evmzmfem- A :H :Eat Srx'rY-Fomz -5: l f? . . , W, ,,,,, ,H ',,wf.,:,,1 , ,,f..a ,,.1. I ,,,?l.,.. ,,,,,,:,wn.2. ,,,,.. ,7,q,,,,,m.,,,.,.., ,. 'V '. 'a me h ,if ' .wffdf A ' ,, , 'f--gm?-P1 ,. 'vs 1 f'-ff: - ,rf l. .+f- ' . A rf,-.-f.fr'-1 ff 1-,. ?2'ng.,,3, V ,V M .. - ' 1:..v'.,.., , ' -I midi, 'FQ' -4 Y' y .. A, 133- ,nn-. -' M ,h gnggy...g-,vTf':..g'Z.g3,. -- iw ,,,,f,,,QY'- ' ' .A .1 ,. 'TXT' -, , i - .1 4x'r'- . :9'.'e.1',-F,-.f5'.i1:f.1,...' -P 'V-' 75921-ees. W:-x 'nfs ' ' 1 . -,..,,-vm2!?',J,,-,:,,,4wsrP?S'0f. '.'J-:--,,,.i -' A I K Cast of Senior Play The Senior Class Play, The End of the Lane, was given December 10 and 11 under the direction of Nliss Helen Borland. Harry Sanders Cl-lalj-Son of a rifh N. Y. farmer ..... .............. l JONN KELIAY Bessie Reed-Hn orphan ............................................. ........... M ARION GOEHRING Jim Denver-A wanderer of unknown parenfage ...... ..... K ERNER E. FRAUENHEIM Messenger Boy- Sure thing ............................... ................. F OREST MILLER Coral Randal--John RIl7ldl1l'S only daughter ...... ..... E LEANOR STOUT lVIartha Elizabeth Ann--Serzfzznl at the Randczlfv ..... ...... A IEAN VVAHL Ria RHHd3l-C0fHl,5 mother ................................. .................... R UTH VVHITE Bud Nix-The Randall: hired num ..... ...... H AROLD FRANKENSTEIN Ellen Seahright-Coral's bosom friend ..... ...... R UTH KISTNER John Randal-fl rifh farmer ............... ..... I' 'RANCIS GR.AY Mfg. Kate Sanders-Hal'.v muffler ,...... ...... ix 4AR1oN Homo ' 'T' r'. ,ml . . 'P'- -- , . .,,,. v ,A-nv? ,,..,.-wm'1' Sixty-Five: In .1f ,'fTY f K , -1 I I t 'fn V- ' - .--sift, fe, J.. 5 ,affh - .aefiafiffei-- 5 . A M ff:-'H 'vs again? .. .,,,...,,,,w,hlhjvriv. .im . A its,-K., . Irs.. mgf,q,..,.. or A Eaw3Qti ..- -.I-an-4iw.'t1es '- . -2 -I -if 1.4 ., .P f+vf '.--1vf'f- , u---vvq,a.:i'2'YF3vu.-::a-:- r-aw,ff-'W-'1aq.'f,,,,.,, '? .'x'?i l'fv- ... . y 4. .. . milnfft-I ' ,. sew--:fx-'tv'-I.-.'f.JQ.. -1. I 'igf.4fH.eq3y::?:g...5-frfrzf-naw'11 - '--'fr-'Pfaw.-,. '-'-'-eras ct, - ati.: .1 . -. ,aawwf .a,mfnwff?!f9'I, 7f7'5.I5f-f--iff 'A ' . , sxw- , . , I , . . A .1 Spanish Moon The Junior Class Play, Spanish Moonf, was given March 26 and 27 under the direction of the John B. Rogers Producing Company. The plot is centered around Lawirence Austin who was recently graduated from college and who is now ru.nning a thriving advertising agency. He is assisted by his partner, HowieU Boynton, and a stenographer, Agda Drayton. Everything goes splendidly until Claire Lewis, the fiancee of Lawrence, tires of the perpetual interest Lawrence has in his business. ln her search for romance she becomes interested in the aesthetic English poet, Gerald Babbington Brookfield. A break comes and Lawrence and HHowieH leave for Spain to establish foreign connections for their hrm. They take their secretary with them. Then by a strange series of circumstances Claire and Gerald both arrive in Spain at the very same place where Lawrence and his party are staying. A meeting is inevitable, Larry, disguised as a Spaniard, wins Clairels love with his romantic singing. After many entanglements, including everything from policemen to Spanish vamps, things are straightened out, and the story ends happily as all stories should. Almost the whole class took part in the play, a large number being in choruses. The principal roles were as follows: Freddie-Custodian of the office .......................................................... RICHARD RINGLE Agda Drayton-A swell secretary with a' breezy line of chatter ........ JEAN BAUDER Howard Boy'nt0n-Witlz business ability and sense of humor ............ EDVVARD YOUNG Lawrence Austin-Head of Apex Adziertisig flgenq '................................ DAN SMITH Claire Lewiis-His faneee .............................................................. MARY JANE SEATON Gerald Babbington Brookfield-Al romantic Englishman-Poet ............ MORRIS ENDRES Flash-A fast working janitor ......................... ..... ..... J O SEPH NICCABE Jane W3ggCttT.4lZ anzlzitious stenograplzern... Lizzie O'Brien-A true daughter of Ireland ........ Usilla Doolittle-A lady with a blighted romance ..... Senor Durantio-A progressive Spanish Innkeeper ....... Senor Lurenzia-A Spanish Toreador .................... Valera-A Spanish Vampire ................................... A Spaniard-Interested in Ameriean flflvertisizzg ...... Fierto and Serita-Spanish Dancers ....... ..... .....L1LL1AN VARNER STROBLE ......AlN'NA M. HoUsEHo1.DER ......HENRY BEIGHLEA g .............JoHN BLAYNEY ......ADEIaAIDE DRUSCHEI. .....REGIS FRAUENHEIM JMARY BELLE UHL IZELMER KORBA '? '75 - we-,,,,,.fffq -5-. .g-ga., , l 've---n'z:jsqg1-mfv :w.yfi vig Emi .1 -as-f,,,5t,4ifiqra . --.-wi we-4.f'431'::+-spf.-.,.:f,.g.f..L ,- A 'yea rl '-' --iff .iw rag.. fr u'i:v1,1.. A 4 V -.,,,4' A' ' '... -,.,1.-,.ff JP- ---- , .,. -- -a', ,,g '- j ,. -' 1' , ' f'-'1-:'s'.-fa-s--5'S5r1+-fm,,- :1aM1r54'eec51s:y44?,,,,t,,,i,4 ' ,,,,.,,...,sw1w1evfex44s.,,1, r. ,X ' SIXTY-SIX I -FL-I.-V--My 4 ,.1 ' ' ,,-'ff'-zfffwwg e.g+a3kg-gff,1?3, . wi MQW '-4 m':1fr:aw? f -1 54-zgQf1,f,n-, '7 A fm 'P -1-:gif-wffa' 1 - sf' fu fy T ufA'gR'2?1 i- T ,bm '. ' V 1 11 'I'--.1 ' 1 ir .fy -- ragga? - :Q My ' N. V z ',l,' C. Pj' fa, mi X1 - X xiifgigf - 4 H 'fijxf yg7 'E 1.12, vi,fg,191fj,f ,.. M..-. 3iii:6v'i+19 grazing: ,. .. 1-f,,.x5,, I ., L.. .. i.:'-95' .' f,f'.i'i. ',11,' v. .,j211Ql Qq' mfsffrsw ,If ' 1322. vim-52 My .432 'fu ' x 'Q - xi. ?:fL':'F-lf 'Mgv 't I' . rx 'Q'-213917351 ,-.9 .iff LW f' w . 1232 Hbfui'-,:.H .if 3 J., , fQ2t4'v,a??' nk- Ygggaign. 2- J.-53337 ' f ,MSX ':2.-' 5113? 4' 2 if :mfiw ,fiff ?'2?2'+a:i 351-il 'V' J' 'NTYLYQ :miie 412' xafwsa 21' 962 :F TEQZQQ1, EF . f 3525 4919? f ' sw, ' 1-wfias, iff .-,egg-., mf, 'ff ..:g-1,1 1. dv ' i-fl!-'. - ' 'V Vjffl' ' iiii-54 '-ln, 4' . ' 'fasm 2. 1 , I flag? iii 1 .fi ' ' - 'tiff 1 w,. .us V , -' - Q M is-if F fh sa x -- 1- f- -. ' ST, f ii ' FRN' -will S1x'rY- SEVEN i ?2g' . . -V ... , ,.. , ,,, I, , I L . . .-H .... ,- igg.-a ' ' - 2 mg- sul!-W ,., qw ,:??'Uv5 1 I 1 . , 14 mrqw, U Fwf?f'l',!,-.ff...g,... ' . A N- WM -551.58 Q al. is ,Me-.-if-Q'-f-1 , ,rl - UJQWRQH' w ' 'H---x:f:,.-..1r,., , , ---' .p ,,'---. , '-124 - fy ff: . JT' m.:.. '- A.,-Y f- ' . - ' .,, A , . ' P 1-Q-.fm ,. ' 'fir-V:-my If-v L. 1- rv' i .P 1 ..-muff ri- ' -'.,l??s:a2rma5,.,,-N'-ers - .1 . 5 'N ' A Home Economics A new course of study in Zelienople High School is that of Home Economics. It includes sewing and cooking which are required of girls in Junior High School and are elective subjects in Senior High School. Sewing classes are held in one of the rooms in the nearby portable building. It is equipped with sewing machines, ironing boards, irons, and various other things needed in garment making and finishing. The cooking classes are held in the kitchen of the high school. Four combination ranges and table units have been set up at which the girls prepare food. The girls Work together, two groups at a table. Each girl has a drawer and desk along with a cup- board and range used by both. Each girl is responsible for a certain number of utensils and must keep them according to a plan specified by the instructor. Every girl is required to Wear a headband and apron while cooking. YVork is done by schedule. The period is fifty-five minutes long-Five minutes are given for putting on uniform and washing hands, five minutes for getting supplies, twenty-five to thirty minutes for cooking and ten minutes for eating and cleaning up. Along with the actual preparation of food the girls are taught food values, meal planning, and table service. Needless to say the course is valuable to any girl taking it whether she is planning a career or home making as her future aim. This program is in charge of Miss Jean Patterson, who had her training at the Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. , . 5113 faffmqf. '-l f,a'v'L '-'-wwf? ,iq is .. , -fr -ff fi .. .. :fa-: ra W-ms.s.,,,, T' .t 'D ' , .gum-V-if u ,....-...5a:.,g,,..N,, -.-.gghgm .I J Q ,.,,,..f-,,, ,G H, V Wh' 5!? 'f:.-yvzw. -Q I ,W fr .s V 4. ,..v-A 5,.,9f,,p-,..f '? ,.,'nf-M-- , .F 'wi-1, .H S fl WM SIXTY-E1tsH'1' .. .. . , . . . . . Nflfftl' ' .. ,. V- - .1 ., . . ,-s1,:vy-ey-w NF v......,f4,.:.5L oawgzq-I, tr? I, 53,3556 T an v- f':q'f55f-z '1 'rf A' . 'L':p,,i.. , 1-fb' ri 1,1 fi 1:t::.f- .Lcw1.f.r5f'1 '. I. 4- , -QNGB' ,w rf- ., ms ea . ,. , . , is .. 1. 1 - . ff - . J3fHL K,'1'Zj2,3z,5,75,u. I, ' ' f '-rl ' ?'fE1, 'TS ay'4L17 . f' rgie--L .,,,vv1't?t'?i?f' ' 6 ki,-.y9i,' n1'-nv. 3 J ...M .- 3 - ., s. X , e 1 .. -I ww. . .Q . ff '- , ' ' K' Q r Industrial Arts Industrial Arts is another of the new courses wghich have been offered to students this year. Its objective is not to produce a skilled mechanic as much as to acquaint boys with the tools, materials, and conditions under which mechanical things are done. Through this acquaintance students should develop a proper appreciation of things done with the hands, as well as the mind, and should be encouraged to make more worthy use of leisure time. Uur Industrial Arts shop has been confined to few units this year. Plans are being made to expand into a shop program of various units such as electricity, sheet metal, mechanical drawing, and foundry practice, as well as the basic course, woodworking. This type of shop is called a General Shop and is accepted as the most progressive shop training. The shop has proved to be a convenience in many school activities this year for classes have worked on school projects as well as on the individual articles which were made. The Industrial work this year has been under the direction of lllr. IVard L. IX'Iyers, who received his training in the Industrial Education course at Carnegie Tech. Industrial Arts is a required course in Junior High School and an elective subject in Senior High School. A , , , ff ff- 5 Ar .. '-11fi2f:.2'A.t?i.E?E23'eE-WX. EN- ' 1s9'w:!:S1wf:.-4 ' .,..,.ase.w'r1Q'vtfew'fi P-:sa-.Q eff W. - it . f..ff.ff'f.-1-Q-A ,, 'Tf31f!g'E1'!:-f.gg:4:,.-4. 4, '-Tgtefaaysmuqiyc ' ,f ' ,, I ,Nyc Af.-hr:-rf ' 'flf:5'.--aiL?'5'f'7'4G1-'11gb-- - . 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'11- g'?gftu-1 'I .f.y'.'- . .K ,- . :jf . -. v . . 1- J, X '-J 9 .. s- P.. 4 -1 '.' ..., 4, -x Q-. 4'-z-f llWb10l Su:vl,x'1x'-Oxxf 1 4 1.-. ., 1 V, ,ri x--. 4 . , , , . k V 1 1 -' Q.-f.. 1 I . .5 -4' I . sg: 1 a . .fr o s A BIZ 553:45 1 .+ '. ' Q R. .,,, 4' Uv ff 1 ,5 , ,1 f'5f v 'g 5' 'lf .fi t 4 'cg L' f ,fl f 2. f Ll-L .2 -, I ' m Ji 'K wx ll n , 'il . ,lr if 'F 'A' .21 4' -9 5' l Q P111 Lf 'e 1 .5 ga s ' W 3. 'sw -41 4- I I . ' mf Ea C 'gg 3 .x , ' ff ? H in .,4 ,: 1 .-..:,.4,'.-'a .-.p...,:v-wtf--tl ..- .. .. I ...,.,,,,, , ...V-A . 1lf'fQifll'm' ,. vim.. . .V . 3 ,, ,, b : ., and ,H , 1-.1-,,,k, ' .. ' Ev 1' . ., ' P' -. -maiaftiri.-gfm ' f . wisp.-I 2 ' 2:1 I ::.,',f.S' . 54:61-H- ' ',f..'.'f ' ....-. ' .'f ?E A'-v-fWPff9i54gfgy ' ' ' l'f 't-rfi'..E?:? i'i:i'7f!19. M15 1 -V' fl 1' 51 .-mf '- . ' ' ' ' ,m?-:a',f,---Z.: -Y .qr..4g. 4-: - , ' .1 s. -V1.2-,. . t., . - ' f 5 .t- ,593-M 3,54 'Xe1f?yv i 'I i?: i573'l2f.i3a:.,,Kixl'l'4!2?x ' 'I' ,5 v. 11,'.,itv.qmqWl'f2,Q-n:f ig2Esfl2: -C M lk' i' i ' i ., 'A 'Vt Wouldn't High School Life Be Fine lf: l. Students got paid for overtime. 2. There were pool tables in the library. 3. Dances were held weekly in the gym. -l. Movies were shown in the assembly. 5. Roller skates were permitted in the halls. 6. Candy, chewing gum, etc., were sold at the gym entrance. 7. Every day was Saturday and the next was Sunday. 8. Freshmen bowed to seniors at sight. 9. Report cards were locked in the safe, and Mr. McCormick forgot the combination. l0. Snappy stories were obtained at the library. jokes Speedy-'ADO you believe there is a devil? Sophie-KNO, l always think it's like Santa Claus, it's your father. Fay- Irene, that's the third time you have looked at Hapls notesf, Irene-'fYes, you see he doesn't write very clearlyfl Ruth K.- Was he shy when you asked his age? Gladys-f'Yes, I imagine about ten years. Fred- You must be a good football player. Fritz- VVhy? Fred- Pa said he was going to quit work when you kicked off. Eleanor- The man I marry must be as brave as a lion, but not forwardg hand- some as a Greek God, but not conceitedg wise as Solomon, but meek as a lambg a man who is kind to every woman, but who loves only onef' Dan-'fBy Jovel How. lucky we metfl Virginia-i'You say Garret is a great nature lover. Dorothy D.- Yes, the wilder the spot the better he likes to park. Ruth K.-Ulf you tell a man anything, it goes in one ear and out the other. Jane C.- If you tell a woman anything it goes in both ears and out her mouth. Fred- Now I lay me down to rest Before I take tomorrow's test, If I should die before I wake, Thank heavens, I'll have no test to takef' Donn-f'I've eaten beef all my life and now I'm as strong as an ox. Earl- That's funny. I've eaten fish all my life and I can't swim a stroke. Ralph- lVIy father and I know everything in the worldf' Rose- All right if you are so smart, wghere is Asia ? Ralph-Qafter hard thinkingj Thatls one of the things that my father knows. fr'v'B ' A - f'-'ew5fl:I5?3'ie?f H , if . . '1v.1wggxfqrag-:f..w- :,y'-..:f..-'t- -L -Hrriwrxggf 'I' '--33:Aib5aZQP53ff,'q,,3fff11fl,QgiNm ' iii f-.:,iEsf'iQQi'f:'-fi ' - iz ' .4.. , -A-d.r!'ffix:f,..,., '-zI'.- . . ,,,mffG5fW22.f-V4 -V ,ip-r:5iig1l64??Tw5it?':3i...+'9L't' .,l..:,I'5,.',.gg,5. . !15g.,,5p.,.Lx:g,:.334,2,l50,L5srhwtzmls ....-.,3t,wm4v 4, I- :gui Mu.--VV ! hw' :iw ,,..,7.i .... f .. .. . . .. Slcvl-:N'rY-Two ,,.3,f. ..ago.'.-,-3L.,3,5q35t?55mgIi:.iu5EiT U hifi .,. WL' J Higfm,53.g,51pax.,.w.5.1,. . -F i.f:w.::,.'ii79, . V, .1 '1 -4 P - V' . - ' . .. rt .M , ,mi Ag, J... .i'v3,f.t.,,i,. ,. ' '.'1Z,'-V. wg.: Kf,?76'J',-- rl , ' --'I-fee. It N n ' ' 'Vgfy' , 'i 5 ' ff HA A V-959: A H ,.,f',Le i? Mj '- - ' ' 'f . -' I .-H, ..QM1l'+4:r.k '-'i f 4 A' ,,.,.,,.mwW'g.5, T?f- - ' - Jokes lVIr. Clouse--'fName some liquid that won't freezef' Paul- Hot waterf' Teacher- Now we will study the tense. lf I say, '1 am handsomef what tense is that ?l' Harold- Pretense.', I Y 7 l Anna- 'The cat was making an awful noise last night. Inez- Yes, ever since she ate the canary, she thinks she can singfl Photographer- Do you want a large or small picture? Adelaide- A small one. Photo ra her: 'lThen 'ou will have to close your mouth. g P 5 Dick R.-HAnd wghen you told the policeman you were speeding to get away from a bandit, he didn't arrest you ? Edward Y.- No, he climbed into the car with me and told me to step on it. Luella-CReturning wtith picture recently taken, This picture doesn't do me justice. Photographer- lt's not jutice you want, it's pity. Sophie-Hlfverybody in our family is some kind of an animalf, Speedy- VVhy, Sophie! what nonsense! Sophie-'fYes sir, Mother's a dear, my sisters are mother's little lambs, l'm the kid, and Dad's the goat. Inez- Were you ever in a railway accident ? Francis- Yes, once when we were going through a tunnel, I kissed the father instead of the daughter. Dock--f'Quick, Doctor, do something! I was playing a mouth organ and swal- lowed it. Doctor- Keep calm, sir, and be thankful you were not playing the piano. Ruth VV- Do you know, the apple sisters ?', Jean W-'fNo, who are they? Ruth VV- Seeda and Choral Green. Donn-i'I'm going to wear silk stockings when I go out for track. Chuck-HVVhy ? Donn-'fBecause they run so fast. Harvey- Say, Forest, is this school haunted ?', Forest-UNO, I don't think so, why ? Harvey-l'VVhy you're always talking about the school spirit. John Mc- I think there's something dove-like about you. Marion G.- Ch really! John- Yes, you are pigeon-toedf' .V -,.t-,t-v W Tl' . . ,, V ,V we 1wg.,,-g,f.v- , . ' e'PE'fa21if1+rw..4E9m'2Me4+f:'.a,s..,-34335 mei-stq M112-f-V-A-: -- ' i SEVENTY-THRI-:x-: . l1 'ff! . , . , .-.-- H+- . f-..,,..,.. -. - ...ff . .mf - . f 1-f f ' 1 .1-..1...l 21:-va.--4 , if ?'W 1'57'??'l?Yi?i3Tf?'f '9 4 -A ' . X t ' :ef - -'a--w-.aw-fm '- . - 1 11,. -N - A-ft 1 1.-I' fi ' -we . -wfw gat.-1---H . 1 ' wztfs-fwfr-.4-. nifffwrgmmwwm 1-i.v'n.,-?,,,-Pg-my ... '-i,-t.'- .Y fest ,,,..mf--- ',,..,w-ewf -- ' a?,,,g.tg,zuaig+t1fi ?f2?a35S!51'4ff-- V,-.-1144-v:.:,,g ., U , ' -a 1--'I' N ' wifi '- ' -4 ' T lf I, ..4 1 - .aw qgs .,y.j:5,.'-,'.'f XT' , ' 'Z ifflsvv-i',f9g5?l '7 ferf-.wa--rv, ' - 1,l??if22':1-M. R'-'Wfas 'ki l frfffff, xl 1' ....--w ' ...mvwff!+'sfY?95'f'573f'- ' T ' . . i., , .,:...,,. ...F -,,,,,, ., . , .. .. , Blair-Cin restaurantj Do you serve fish here ? Waiter- Aw, sit down. YVe serve anybodyfu U! Mrs. Boots- Your face is clean, but how did you get your hands so dirty? Elizabeth- Washing my face. Ruth K-H Who's that waiting for you, your candy and flowers or your dinner ?', Eleanor-UNO, that's my transportation. Hels taking me down to meet my theatre ticket. H Mrs. White-'flf that is an all-wool rug, why is it labeled cotton ?,' Clerk- That, madam, is to fool the moths. Alice D-HI bet I can make a funnier face than you can. Jane C-'fAnd why not. Look at the start you havef' Teacher- Wake up In Wayne- Can't Teacher- Why not ?', Wayne-l'Not asleep. Marion B- But you guaranteed this watch would last me a life time. Mr. Forrest-HCertainly, but you looked pretty sick the day you bought itf' Ford Dealer- Well, how many orders did you get yesterday? Earl- I got tw,o orders in one place. Dealer- What were they ?,' Earl- One was to get out, and the other was to stay out. William D.-HMy motto isg What is worth doing is worth doing wellf' Henry-'fl notice that when you make a fool of yourself. Teacher- VVhen do the leaves begin to turn ? Joe McCabe- The night before examinationsf, Fay- No, I don't kiss men.', Donn K.-l'That's all right, Ilm only a boy. Fred- Aeroplanes will soon take the place of automobiles, won't they ? Gladys- Oh no! VVho would want to park in a damp old cloud ?,' Morris- Er-erjthere is a question I've been wanting to ask you for weeks. Mary Belle- Carry on, old thing, the answer's been waiting for monthsf' Charles Eppinger- Gosh, welre out of gas. l Edna Steinbach- Don't be silly. Someone is liable to see us here. Jean W.- I hear that postage for letters is going to be increased to three centsf, Postman- Yes.,' Jean-i'l'm going to lay in a goodly store of two cent stampsf, sim Em. ... . , .-,- 1-,ity A 5.-glwgg : txt. JJ.. . - T 9-. i M.. 1- 1155 szpyfizpvf-'-Q ty,-,.: Y H . -1. - 4 . Eff -. , ' N- ' ' ,. .... H l ' '?'.:-var--1 .. '-'- ' .Irs-rf.v:q.,'.f!nQe'gqv.. --...hy 'Rik 11 ,, mfg- ,. .. -- . 4 .. f1'v-1-'fr - Wif:fif1+ 'f - . . - 'I f ' ' , .. ufwffe+'w1wii'fff-Awwtr' . .x.s.4r.3a41:D?-:l1a.a,gk 'X M, I eywag, . .. Swwwfmagqiifma.-:i1.po.f.,., ,, .. ,,.. ,. . , 1. ---. ni .'-1 v ,.:-X. GMA ---f, . . 4.-...J ,ov-P! ,.,,.-.m.m Suv:-:sry-l o1rR n 2 l S.. . x-:H f 'ii' , J -vp 51153 i t 2 'E-J ff' 'i .fK'.1'.f,A. v :M . V ' ,, ! f' 5.54 fi., Q. ,5 'ffa-- .vni3.- kg ,5. , z My.:-,v ufcgmgg 2, 4- , fo ' 451,-5:12- w g gf 'fig-23951 I .. .. Q - fi F-17, ,shiagl 'aa -:l c,i 4424 'ahgfzvi BTL? 'Qfi ' f. , L . ' .-A -',...,g 'K' H:E:?fi -. 13213-gif? . f '- .11-f?gjfg,,6fm?L' . , ' :2Z,:l2. ,mf ,'1,if1f,5f lv 3 4115 51'-I 122.4 -iff-g:?z.' gf, Q '5fl'1g iP5!P fi' 4, g,.,,-ky3a.,,h 'i11ag5g,7,f-G, .A - ,V-R i!'::'Ja,Jf:3uiiA xg, .421 ,irglfg :ugh X .- .-J,1.:..f figmg Wfiiipgifa ,?9f3f?1.gif 1, 1553, , - FF-Ly giiaf' 2221 Hg: 21- I' 2 , '-QEji.b.:. 'ug'-gilfix ,,ff,,- -' H594 g liar, M ,I 4 , UZ, -, ., -415,-rf' -,:-- ' . wif :L -1 ww: - I---4 4' , 4... -z. 'H iff 2 fa ,,.:' uJ,fZ!-1 wg, 1Qs::s,1,. I 1 ' 4Q,zfJ1,ff? P-Qelbx, 'lfi' 2. -1124 ,1' nine 411-' am Y'f?z:.. jprit' xiii- f-ffff .jjjfft 31521: if 5' . ' F711 U ,cjgf -+1 'wa - :eg ,rpg f fi my gj,q,j::-if ' 1 '1' f 3if 5 -+94 5 X I l ,L f - K , ' 'pg' f, V 340. S . Ex EXTY-Fu vlf X , 4...-W-... .---.. ... - - -....-.... 4- Compliments of I-IARPER'S SUPER SERVICE -uu1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,1., H1101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1un- Plumbing and Heating Service EBERLE'S LITTLE PLUMBER Butler and Zelienople, Pa. ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE -nn...m.1 1 1,M1u.l1,...1u.,1...1.,,.1u,.1 '1,,,.1, u1mn1H10144.1.I1...1,..,1..1.,41,.,,1..1...1...- Say it with Flowers Choice Cut Flowers u1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111 STUDENTS CHOICE Freeman 55.00 Shoes C. W. EICHOLTZ Zelienople, Pa. -ml1w1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q1ll1 u-uu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.. Striking Style Stirring Performance Sterling Values THE NEW CI-IRYSLERS S885 to S3575 at Detroit J. H. RAMSEY 8: SON HARMONY, PA. Plants and Ferns Floral Design a, Specialty Flowers by wire REPRESENTATIVE OF Any Time - Any Place Members of the Fl0rist's Telegraph AETNA LIFE Association INSURANCE co GERANIUMS GARDEN PLANTS ' SEEDS EVANS CITY and ZELIENOPLE I FLOWER SHOPPE I . 4,-un1nu-un-nu-un-nu-nu-un1uuun1u:n-nu-m.1nq1u.!. +-..u1uu1 .-. 1,1 1- 11111 ,1,,,.. S1-1 VENTY-Six Q- ---- ---------- ----- + R. E. Kirkpatrick Jeweler Diamonds - Watches Silverware Next to Courthouse Butler, Pa. Bhame Auto Service HUDSON 8z ESSEX SALES AMOCO GAS AND OILS Harmony, Pa. Two Good Places To Save Bank and Nasts ALL WOOL CLOTHES S21 .50 THE NAST CO. 228 S. Main Street, BUTLER, PA. nn..u Zelienople High Graduates Are Cordially Welcomed At The BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE BUTLER, PA. 40th YEAR BEGINS September 1, 1931 Catalogue Free On Request A. F. REGAL, Principal 315 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. -m11nu1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1.11, Compliments of G. R. KINNEY CO. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Main Street BUTLER, PA. ....1.,.1 1 i..1nn1nn-nn.-nn.-,, 1 1,....m.- 1nuin1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--. 1.9.1. Dr. A. G. Duncan -,,,,1,,..- 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 -. ..,,,.1 S -:vEx'1'Y-SEV:-:N 1 .. 1 1 11...-I-n1n 1,011 1 1 1 1,,.,1l,,1 1 1 1.1,,,, 1,.1,,.1 1,.1,,,1..1..1.,,1,,1 1.,1,,. 1M1M11,1,,,,1,,,,1,1n..m,1m1..1..1,,,1,.,11,1 1 1,,..... CAMPBELUS GOOD FURNITURE Alfred A. Campbell Butler, Pa. oh ...- -....-...-....-....-,...-...-...-..,-..,-...-...-q. 4...-....... -------- -- --m-- JOHN BLUM'S SONS Footwear Zelienopile, Pa.. Hushand: l've got to get rid of my chauffeurg he's nearly killed me four times. lvifez Oh, give him another chance. -iq. 1mi1.,,1,,,1.m...- 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1 CONNUQUENESSING VALLEY NEWS Zelienople, Pa. -,m.-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111.11 ...mi11.H1.,,,1,,,,1M1,M-,.,.1,,,,1,,.1.,,1,,,,1,m...,. lllrs. lNlcClymonds: Hslohn, take that ink away from the babyfy John: Eh ? illrs. Nic.: He's too young to write ri novel. -...1.,,1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1,,1,,1 1,1 1 1.,1M1 .1M1,,,,1,m-,m1im1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1m.1 1 1.1 ZELIENOPLE PURE MILK CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream MILK IS MAN'S BEST FOOD One Quart of Milk is Equal in Fond Value to One Pound of Any Meat DRINK MORE OF IT P. E. DAMBAUGH PHONE 198 1.,,111111111111111111111111111,1.1 S L .4 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELERY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Zelienople High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTELBORO, MASS. 1m,1111.1111...1.,.1 1,,.,1111111111.,.1 -gf - N ala ......... ---.-.--. ..-H.-....--y 4..-...,..... -......-.- 4- JONES AUTO CO. Zelienople, Pa. Compliments of A. E. WHITTAKER n..1,,.. 1 1,94-....1.m1.,.,.1 1 1.n1..,,1,,,. We Are GREEN and YOUNG Clothes and Furnishings BUTLER, PA. nn1n nn1n K. Denny's Beauty Shoppe Marcelling Finger Waving Permanent Waving Facials Manicures 124 E. Cunningham Street Butler, Pa. -un.-,m1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,,,1 H.-,,.,1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.......p Compliments of KETTERER'S CASH STORE ZELIENOPLE, PA. -........,..1, 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,.H1 .11H,.1,,,,1M1M1-un1,1.,1,,,,.1,,,,-..nu1,,,,1,,,,...,,.,1y DANVER FILLING STATION Perry Highway FREEDOM MOTOR GASOLINE FREEDOM ETHYL GASOLINE STANDARD MOTOR GASOLINE STANDARD ESSO GASOLINE , I 4, -W ----- . 1 ------ .m-I.-Q. 3,-m.-vm-nu-...I-u..-H..-nl.--m-ml--m-u..-.m-.m.- 4. els .-.I-I. ---.. I --.-- ...-I.--1. .5.....n..... ...-...-.. ., I I I I I I I I A- I Compliments of I I I I CLOTHING I COHN'S I I I I I I I I I I I ' . Phone 200 WOMENS WEAR I I Zelienople, Pa. Butler, Pa. I I I I I I nluuvl lvvilvvvv puinlTyn+ .9-33711-Q I 11111vv:v vlnvul 1,g1..-.4.- 1..,1,,,..I1 1 1 1 inlinqiugiq...-,,.1,,.. 1 1 1 -- 1,1 1 .. 1 1... PARK RESTAURANT HOME OF coop EA TS i F 133 N. Main Street I Zelienople, Pa W. H. GLENN, Mgr. - Phone 90-M 1.-.n1..11111111.1, 1au111 Compliments of BRAUDE'S STORES Harmony 8: Zelienople, Pa. .1nn1un1nn1un1nn1.I1,,1,4.1,,.1,,,1 ,,,....nu1n Compliments of W. A. Kloffenstein Barber Shop Ladies Hairdressing A Specialty -..1nn11111111111nq1 1.1 1 1 1 1u1nn1nn1,,.1n,11un1.1,1,n1 0. W. ZIEGLER HENRY 0. ZIEGLER ZIEGLER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Bell Phone 145 208-210 S. CLAY STREET ZELIENOPLE, PA. W. H. BURR n1.1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1.-nn.1n 1.51 1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1,,,1,,.,1,.1..,1,.,-In A. SCHOFFEL Tailor Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing and Laundry ZELIENOPLE, PA. Mistress: 1 don't like to have to keep complaining, lVlary, hut l do wish you would realize that when master leaves his shoes out- side the bedroom door it means that he wants them cleaned. lllaid: 'lOh, does it? And what does it mean when he leaves them outside the front door Tl -,.,,1,,,1un1uu1nu1nun..unn1wn1nn1 1 1 1,011 ,,1nn1 1 1 1 1 1,1 .. 1 1 1n,.1,, Compliments of DR. R. G. ENGLE 4. + 4,-nnznu 111111 - 1111 .io Exon TY-Two 1n1nn1n1uu1nn1un1nn1nu1nn1nn1un1u How Much Will It Cost To Heat My Home With Gas? A nswer .- Question Answer: Question A nswer: Question : Answer: Question Answer: Our Heating department can tell you approximately after they examine your heating plant. They will do this free of charge. ls Gas heat cheaper than oil heat? Yes, heat at the low rates prevailing in VVestern Pennsylvania costs considerably less than oil heat. And there is no fuel supply to worry about either-no odors and no noise. Howl does Gas heat compare with coke heat? Consumers who have changed over from coke to Gas heat and have followed our recommendations report that the cost com- pares very favorably with coke. And there is the added ad- vantage of no furnace to fire, no trouble in getting fuel-also you don't pay for gas until after you use it. How does Gas heat compare with soft coal? The first cost of soft coal is lower, but there is an endless cost of cleaning and replacing draperies, decorations, clothes, rugs, furniture, and renewing the inside and outside house paints, expense of removing the ashes, etc. With gas there is none of this. How may I get information on gas heat? Telephone our nearest office or write direct to the Heating Department. The Columbia Natural Gas Company 114 West Grandview Avenue Zelienople, Penna. Emurx'-THREE 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T T Ti Q 1 ---- '1-' ----1-----11-f1--11--1--11-11-m-- ---- -1- -g-1--1- - - - - - - - - -1-1--- C. B. MCMICHAEL 1 . Compliments of Confections Magaznnes - i Greeting Cards For WM, H, All Occasions I I l 5c to 51.00 Store 117 s. Main st. - z 1' ple, Pa. mem--- 1... ..... .wi QMM. ..... ----mm - 1.1. --------- 1 - -111-111-Q .5.1.-....- - - - - - - - - .. .. -. l I ! . Ii Compliments of 1 ' ' - F. E. LUTZ MISS ELEANOR 5 i Groceries cf: Produce CLUTE. Q 1 7 ii 1- fvfv ---------- . ..-1...-1.4. ,3,-.,,-,,,.-., ..... ... - - -..- PEOPLES 1 1 1,,111,1,,1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111511111 Compliments of NATIONAL BANK ZELIENOPLE, PA. ' ,P 111 1111-----11---------11----1 1111 .lg 1,111 ,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,.,,...w1.m1nn1u1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of THE ROTARY CLUB ZELIENOPLE, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 u1un1n-44- Compliments of FIRST NATIUNAL BANK Zelienople, Pa. The Bank With th Ch'me Clock 1'-14111111111111 .,1.,,11111111111.,1 f1 'fw3'!fE C. A. Ohl 8: Son Y A ggzgky h h ofa 1111- 11111 -- 1nu-nasty ,iv-un-guuq,-uu1uu1uu1 1.: 1111 1 1 1, 11.1 1.g1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1..1g. Compliments of CARL E. I-IARTMAN Barber Shop 205 S. Main St. - Zelienople, Pa. FITCH'S PRODUCTS J. J. Kennedy 8: Sons We Sell Quality and Give Service FLOUR FEED GROCERIES BUILDING MATERIALS PITTSBURGH COAL 1..-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1u.... 1,u1g.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 Compliments of WEHR BROS. 1m .1..1..1..1.,1.u1....1...1,..1..1. 1 .10 -4. 4...-....-... ---.-.-.-- ...... Compliments of R. E. GALLAGHER I-Iartung Service Sta. 242 S. Main St. Zelienople Phone 9221 Service and Repairing all Makes of Batteries Battery Charging Atlantic Gas and Oils -..1gg1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4.1 I1-.1...1..1..1.,1.p1..1..1.q1.I1,qu1..1 Kirkpatrick Bros. Men's and Boy's Clothing Sporting Goods BUTLER, PA. 1ui411111111111 1u111111111.-1 4. -....-..-..-...-..- -...-...- -..- .-..-...--p Little Sophie had gone to bring the kittens in. Her father, hearing ai shrill meowing, called out: Don't hurt the ki t t e n s, Sophiell' Oh no,'l said Sophie, l'm car- rying them very carefully by the stems. Compliments of Alf. M. Reihel' 8: Bros. Butler, Pa.. Compliments of S. CLIMENTI Shoes For All ...-4. Koch Service Station GAS, OIL and GREASE BATTERIES CHARGED Texaco - Atlantic - Standard Tydol and Mobil ZELIENOPLE, PA. Phone 9224 Compliments of HUTEL KAUFMAN -111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l...n1u u1n1n1..1n 1n1n1u1ua1u.1u1n1n1n.. The twins had been brought to be christened. VVhat names? asked the clergyman. Steak and Kidneyfl the father answered. Bill, you fool, Cried the mother, it's Kate and Sydney. ElUlI'l'Y-SEVEN l l l l EIGHTY-Emnw gig' A ' 'ff The Printing of the Zelle-Ann Has Been Entrusted to Us Since 1928 vol! -IW A '52 THE EAGLE IN EGYPT THE SIGN OF ETERNITY! . IN ROME THE SIGN OF CONQUEST! IN AMERICA THE SIGN OF LIBERTY! IN BUTLER THE SIGN OF BETTER PRINTING! 'QW THE EAGLE PRINTERY ERALD L. WISE, Prop!-ieror?E f Commercial Printing EAGLE BUILDING BUTLER, PA. ! ww. E l l 1 l l l l l l h g?u1uu -11111-1 ,111.1 1,i1,,11, .- 1 1 4. The Zelie-Ann Staff of the Senior Class of Zelienople High School Wishes to thank the business men for the hearty co-operation they have given to the School in all its undertakings. We also wish to ask the members of the Faculty and of the Student Body to patronize the business places that have so loyally given their support to the Zelie-Ann for 1931, making this publication possible. 4-..-.. ..............------- - Q ---- -4- N www guingraphs EQ - 4 f, MX .2-33 s - ' 7 I ff' -f5 4 ' ' fl Q' 1 7'1 66 - ff f ,P . .f Z, l . Jf'fl,fl .f I- 5 I in - f ,-'- .mv U- xx' 1 YK VX J WN '- S S : lu.. , Q 4 . K ,g .. X sw' NX .. yg Q,.A, f V ' C Q x X X Qi - 3 . Q Z C NINE Y 0x1-. Qsuingraphs V r i F 5.-

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Suggestions in the Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) collection:

Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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